for you. so you really save yourself. so you enjoy it and you don t really have to, you know, worry about eating too much or overeating or eating it the next day. the thing is you want to make sure you re not shaming or guilting yourself for whatever you eat. when you feel bad about what you eat, that s what i call food you like unguilty pleasures, you actually stop your digestion because you re thinking i m not supposed to have this. i m loving my mac and cheese. this is good. i love it, your digestion is going to be a lot stronger. no matter what you decide to eat, enjoy it. that is a really good tip. i had never heard that before. when you feel guilty, you stop your digestive system. i think i have a lot of guilt. your other tip, you say eat in alignment with your you know when we go to the gym, we know how to strengthen our body. when we do meditation and affirmations, we re strengthening our mind, how do we strengthen our spirit. we have seven main shockers that
Rough Trade Books Art Series | People of Print
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Fifteen music books that struck a chord in 2020
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Updated / Friday, 11 Dec 2020
11:33
Back in 1988 a track called
Orinoco Flow by Enya topped the charts in Ireland and the UK. Now the Donegal enigma is the focus of a new book by the Grammy winning Canadian pianist Chilly Gonzales.
Enya
On the face of it, Enya and Chilly may seem to be unlikely musical companions. He is famed for his piano recitals, taking in everything from Chopin to Soundgarden, and for collaborating with Daft Punk and Drake and she is known for her multi-layered, Celtic wall of sound sonic symphonies.
Chilly s book is called
Enya and is subtitled
A Treatise on Unguilty Pleasures, and it uses the vocalist as a prism for how we use music to define ourselves.