Word: accepted
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...have to go hungry. "It doesn't have to be an all-or-nothing thing," says Dr. Donald Hensrud of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. "That attitude can actually make it harder." You do need to put in some effort--much of it in the kitchen--and accept that there really is no free lunch. But with a little planning and a better understanding of some of the basic food traps, we can all eat a whole lot better and smarter...
...about the foods you eat--not just for a couple of weeks or months but for the rest of your life. "It takes work," says Dr. John Swartzberg, who chairs the editorial board of the U.C. Berkeley Wellness Letter. "We live in a fast-food world." The sooner we accept that that is not the healthiest of environments for us, the better...
...handling of the economy torpedoed his popularity, yet CSU head Edmund Stoiber couldn't beat him in last year's election. Now Schröder is even less popular - though his latest reform package, a cut in benefits designed to force the long-term unemployed to accept jobs, was narrowly adopted last week. The next election isn't until 2006, but if it were held now, a recent Forsa Polling Institute survey found, the CDU/CSU would win 51% of the vote, compared to 25% for Schröder's Social Democratic Party. The irony is that the CDU/CSU's proposed...
...taking responsibility and lead national politics in the right direction than to complete my five-year term." His colleagues certainly seemed to take him seriously. On Saturday, Roh's Cabinet and senior presidential staff resigned en masse to take responsibility for the administration's failures. Roh refused to accept their resignations...
...must hand over control to the Iraqis together with a UN mandate. The UN must handle the country, not the U.S. Nobody will trust the U.S. administration as long as President Bush will not accept the fact that the UN is the only hope for the world. Rolf Gruetter Breitenbach, Switzerland...