Sarah Campise Hallier
Author
Sarah Campise Hallier, M.A. in administrative leadership, is a staff writer for A Voice for Choice Advocacy and associate editor at Appetito Magazine. Raised on organic vegetables from her mother’s backyard garden, she brings a lifelong interest in clean living to stories on nutrition, environment, and lifestyle.
Sarah Campise Hallier, M.A. in administrative leadership, is a staff writer for A Voice for Choice Advocacy and associate editor at Appetito Magazine. Raised on organic vegetables from her mother’s backyard garden, she brings a lifelong interest in clean living to stories on nutrition, environment, and lifestyle.
LATEST
Why Some People Are More Generous and How You Can Be, Too
Generosity appears to be a skill the brain can strengthen, not just a fixed trait.
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When We Trust Wearables More Than Our Own Bodies
Over time, you start to depend on the device for answers.
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Your Brain Jumps to Conclusions–Here’s How to Stop It
Pausing between noticing and reacting changes everything.
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How Both Introverts and Extroverts Bring Unique Strengths
How our nervous system responds in a social environment reflects more than our personality.
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THC Builds Up in the Body, Influencing Inflammation and Immunity
Unlike alcohol, THC, the primary psychoactive compound found in cannabis, doesn’t clear from the bloodstream in a few hours.
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Friends Move, Partners Pass: How Older Adults Can Break the Loneliness Loop
Why meaningful connection matters for aging—and how to build it.
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When Brushing Is Not Enough: How Xylitol Changes Oral Health
The best weapon against cavity-causing bacteria doesn’t kill them–it tricks them.
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What a Fear of Flying Does to the Body and How to Calm It
Experts shared five evidence-based techniques to help one fly without panic.
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Why Gratitude Changes the Brain–Not Just the Heart
A few simple habits can help the brain gravitate toward a state of gratitude that benefits both brain and body.
|
Eat Well on a Tight Budget
A little planning can turn preparing healthy, home-cooked meals in advance into a simple weekly routine, potentially saving you thousands of dollars each year.
|
Why Some People Are More Generous and How You Can Be, Too
Generosity appears to be a skill the brain can strengthen, not just a fixed trait.
|
When We Trust Wearables More Than Our Own Bodies
Over time, you start to depend on the device for answers.
|
Your Brain Jumps to Conclusions–Here’s How to Stop It
Pausing between noticing and reacting changes everything.
|
How Both Introverts and Extroverts Bring Unique Strengths
How our nervous system responds in a social environment reflects more than our personality.
|
THC Builds Up in the Body, Influencing Inflammation and Immunity
Unlike alcohol, THC, the primary psychoactive compound found in cannabis, doesn’t clear from the bloodstream in a few hours.
|
Friends Move, Partners Pass: How Older Adults Can Break the Loneliness Loop
Why meaningful connection matters for aging—and how to build it.
|
When Brushing Is Not Enough: How Xylitol Changes Oral Health
The best weapon against cavity-causing bacteria doesn’t kill them–it tricks them.
|
What a Fear of Flying Does to the Body and How to Calm It
Experts shared five evidence-based techniques to help one fly without panic.
|
Why Gratitude Changes the Brain–Not Just the Heart
A few simple habits can help the brain gravitate toward a state of gratitude that benefits both brain and body.
|
Eat Well on a Tight Budget
A little planning can turn preparing healthy, home-cooked meals in advance into a simple weekly routine, potentially saving you thousands of dollars each year.
|