Nutrition: Americans tired of being told what to eat
Dietary advice is constantly changing, and you need an app or spreadsheet to track your food and adhere to guidelines. Survey says people are fed up with it.
Demographics, Economics, Business, Data analysis, Tech, Factfulness
Dietary advice is constantly changing, and you need an app or spreadsheet to track your food and adhere to guidelines. Survey says people are fed up with it.
The NY Times writes a sob story about couples who can't afford to have a child. It's actually a story about lifestyle inflation.
Media amplifies bad news and doomerism; surveys and polls regurgitate and amplify bad news, which is often exaggerated.
A pop meme in the media is "I moved abroad" stories, with about 80% detailing a move to Europe. Yet only about 20+/-% of Americans abroad live in Europe.
A staple meme of business reporting are stories about entrepreneurs who risked it all and achieved success. The reality is most business startups fail.
Unemployment among recent college graduates is actually at a lower rate than the long term average.
"USPS confirms 24-hour blackout with no mail deliveries next week" - It's a Federal holiday you idiots!
This poll about Gen Z is probably not true.
About the same percent it has been for decades, says the US BLS. But leave it to media doomerism to spin this...
Media coverage of religions is biased. Jews and Muslims receive 10x more coverage than their numbers, and most religions other than Catholic, are ignored.
Up to 50% of those who move "off grid" give it up within 3-5 years. But we don't hear about those stories.
Actual data shows vegan eating in decline, while the media trumpets stories about "explosive growth" in veganism.
The MSN Start page may be mostly AI generated slop that is frequently not even true.
Despite the media hyperventilating over the flu, it looks like the season has possibly peaked.
Predictions of the future are generally not very useful. Like this one turned out.