Not just waterfalls. Whole parks. All 401 of them. It's National Park Week and admission's free. To the most beautiful places on our part of the planet. Press Play for a free preview.
My Forsythia's in full bloom. You can use it for a little practice. Spring training. Slower training. C'mon, it's Sunday. It'll just take a minute. Press Play. Then you'll be ready to get out there, into the field. For the real thing.
They walked into a park. Electrodes attached to their heads. Their brain waves went quiet. Meditative. Press Play. Watch. Listen. Then walk your Way into calm and relaxed. You can leave your electrodes home.
A 3-minute exercise to strengthen the muscles you use to stay on your feet. Today we'll add a challenge that lets you find your personal tipping point: balancing your exercise with dietary considerations.
The social side of cooking and eating. How all the little customs and rituals we create can make each meal a Way to reinforce our connections to each other. And to the food we eat for nourishment and pleasure.
Even when they don't feel that Way. So let's thank the crocuses for being real troopers. Even when the sky's gray and the air's freezing. And nothing else reminds you of spring. Here they are. Shivering, but looking marvelous. Press Play.
Not the first crocuses and daffodils. The first under-$10 LED light bulbs. Just in time for Spring brightening. And the chance to win a free one. Yup, the first BCS short-essay contest. Click!
Botanists say only one in 10,000 shamrocks has four leaves. So, on average, you'd have to look at 10,000 of these before you're likely to find one. So if you do see one, you beat the odds. Press Play. You might get lucky.
Why is this so amazing even after you see it a hundred times every time you take a 20-minute walk in the rainforest? Press Play to see it a few times. Keep pressing if you want to go for a hundred. You might. They're just so good at what they do.
Time for your inner farmer. Time to decide what you're planting and growing this Spring. And time to make the big mid-Winter decision. Start from seed? Or wait for a jump-started little plant from the local nursery or Farmers Market?