The halo effect influences our dining choices as well. A recent Cornell University study shows that people tend to perceive some not-so-wholesome meals as healthy if they are labeled with buzzwords like "organic." The so-called health halo also makes us more likely to overeat. (What foods should you avoid? Start with these 25 New "Healthy" Foods That Aren't.)
Lt. Col. Bob Weinstein, Boot Camp Fitness Instructor and Personal Trainer 954-636-5351 Photo by TJ Gillespie www.dreaminginphotography.com
Thursday, May 30, 2013
The 10 worst 'healthy' foods in America
FOX News - Health - Top Headlines - The 10 worst 'healthy' foods in America
The halo effect influences our dining choices as well. A recent Cornell University study shows that people tend to perceive some not-so-wholesome meals as healthy if they are labeled with buzzwords like "organic." The so-called health halo also makes us more likely to overeat. (What foods should you avoid? Start with these 25 New "Healthy" Foods That Aren't.)
The halo effect influences our dining choices as well. A recent Cornell University study shows that people tend to perceive some not-so-wholesome meals as healthy if they are labeled with buzzwords like "organic." The so-called health halo also makes us more likely to overeat. (What foods should you avoid? Start with these 25 New "Healthy" Foods That Aren't.)
