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ERRSS Newsletter Edition # 74 - View Blog   

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Featured Magazine:  The Economist - Predicting The Economy

As A Matter Of Fact:  Is Your City Killing You?

Recommended Reading:  People Magazine - Half Their Size Series

The Economist 

The Economist is a weekly news and business publication written for top business decision-makers and opinion leaders who need a wide range of information and views on world events. It explores the close ties between domestic and international issues, business, finance, current affairs, science and technology.

Add 51 issues of The Economist for $95.00. That's 63% off the cover price!


Economic Prediction

With the changing of the guard for the US presidency, Americans are waiting with bated breath to see if this change will be any help to the economy.  I made a few predictions of what I believe will happen in the last email newsletter, and unwittingly forgot to mention The Economist as one of the sources for my prophetic abilities.

The Economist is excellent for seeing into the future because it not only covers US economic news, but does a great job keeping up with other nations too.  It's now a world economy and it pays to know about opportunities/failures that make their way around the globe.

For a great article about this check out Stumble or Fall? (on their website) or on page 63 of the January 10th 2009 Economist.

 

The Economist Magazine

Other Related Titles

Business Week - $46.00 | 82% off cover price 

Inc Magazine - $11.97 | 80% off cover price
Fortune - $25.00 | 80% off cover price
Money - $14.95 | 69% off cover price
Smartmoney - $15.00 | 84% off cover price
Forbes - $29.95 | 77% off cover price
Kiplinger's Personal Finance - $14.97 | 64% off cover

Is Your City Killing You?

Page 80 of the January/February 2009 Men's Health magazine has their annual Metrogrades - Ranking America's Cities The Best and Worst Cities for Men in 2009.  According to the article the top five are as follows: 

  1. Madison, WI
  2. St. Paul, MN
  3. Salt Lake City, UT
  4. Seattle, WA
  5. Aurora, CO

They based their statistical analysis on 30 factors to come up with a three pointed average health quotient. The first factor they used was from health data by zip code. The second factor was based on Quality of life which included crime rates, air quality, and job growth. The third factor was based on city fitness, which I have no idea how this was approached...maybe number of gym memberships or something.

Anyway the worst five are as follows... 

96. Birmingham, AL
97. St. Petersburg, FL
98. Las Vegas, NV
99. St. Louis , MO
100. Charleston, WV

Mens Health Magazine Now in my opinion, I think their statistics were a little off when considering St. Petersburg. I believe the data may have been skewed abnormally in the health factor aspect. There are a ton of people over the age of 65 that live down there and of course the government health records are going to show more deaths by heart attack and diabetes in a place that is mainly populated with people that already have the predisposition for these problems. 

I'm not sure what the problem is in St. Louis, but here in Birmingham, we have an air quality problem since the mountains retain the ozone from vehicles and factories.  Las Vegas...crime rate maybe, and then again it could be the heat or losing your life savings in a bad game of craps. Charleston, WV is pretty obvious...Hello! Coal mines are a major industry there. 

See where your city rates; go to their website and check out the interactive map here.

 

Half Their Size Series

People Magazine 1-15-09 Even though it's our most popular magazine, I am not big reader of People magazine. Now my wife, that's another story. I will say this, I am impressed with their Half Their Size series. 

It's not only inspirational, the before and after pictures say so much. Where these articles shine is showing the before and after of what each person eats.  Amazingly, french fries are never found on the Now side. <-- Insert sarcasm here. 

Keep up with celebrity fashion and get inspired to get back in shape with 53 issues of People magazine for $52.47.  That's an incredible 71% off the cover price!

 

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