I have a number of pet peeves. For those that know me really well, you know I can go from zero to maximum irritability in 0.2 seconds when I see random shopping carts in a major retail parking lot. If I see you NOT put it away, even though the cart return is only 3 spaces away from your car, I’m ready to punch a hole in your car. I’m considering creating a personality assessment and job interview process centered around your shopping cart etiquette. If you can’t push a Costco cart without walking half bent over, leaning on the cart, you’re not even getting an interview.
For the sake of this post, your shopping cart habits are none of my business…unless you don’t put it away. But a more pertinent pet peeve of mine are the analogies surrounding genetics. I’m sure you’ve heard them and you thought they were clever and didn’t even question them. Hopefully these become pet peeves of yours as well.


I’ve reached out for some help with the content on the site. I’m lucky to have an article written by Nutritionist Sara Vance, author of the book 
The ‘aha’ was that the changes and success I have made and been able to sustain in my own personal health, my career, and other proud moments in life is that my strength is in the consistency of just showing up. I’ve never been the most talented. I’ve never been the smartest. I’ve never had an abundant of resources. I’ve made a lot of mistakes. I have failed too many times to count.




Think of Omega 3s like your bouncer at your favorite club (your cell membrane). You want strong bouncers to keep the riff raff out of the club. If I showed up to be your bouncer, you would laugh, push me to the side, and the club would be in shambles. All hell would break loose and the club owner would have to spend a lot of time and money to repair all the damage (inflammation) that could have been prevented with bigger, stronger bouncers.