If Christmas, Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July are our nation's biggest official holidays, certainly Super Bowl Sunday is our biggest unofficial holiday. Like those other days, it's a time for friends and family to gather for food, chatter and arguments. But mostly camaraderie. Some people living on the margins of society miss that special connection.
Meir Kalmanson thought they, too, should get to celebrate the big day. So, on a cold February Sunday in 2017, as he headed to a Super Bowl party being held at a New York City club a friend owned, he invited six homeless men he met on the streets to climb into an Uber and join him.
Denne historien er fra February 2023-utgaven av Reader's Digest US.
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Denne historien er fra February 2023-utgaven av Reader's Digest US.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Do You Kiss Your Dog? - Find out how gross your questionable habits really are, according to health experts
I admit it, when it comes to food, I have some eeew-inducing practices, like skimming mold off old cheddar and feeding the rest to my unsuspecting family. We're still alive, so how bad can it be? Because our gross human habits fall somewhere along the spectrum from mildly cringeworthy to full-on repulsive, I reached out to experts to find out where some common behaviors land on the gross-o-meter.
What's Ailing Our Doctors? - Today's physicians are burned out and battered by spreadsheets. We patients suffer too.
Today’s physicians are burned out and battered by spreadsheets. We patients suffer too. America's doctors are in crisis. Six in 10 physicians say they're burned out, with burnout rates for some specialties, such as primary care, reaching 70%. When polled by the American Medical Association, 40% of doctors said they were considering leaving their practices in the next two years. Another study, conducted by health-care industry publisher Elsevier, revealed concerns about mental health and burnout: 63% of med students in the United States reported that they had no intention of practicing clinical medicine after graduation and will instead work as lab researchers or academics. This is despite a predicted shortage of 124,000 physicians over the next 10 years.
Now Hear This
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Pinned by a giant boulder, a hiker had two choices: panic or gut it out. He did both.
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1+1 = MORE (or LESS)
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That Kind of Time
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