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_nurse-lost-8st-and-swapped-xl-sized-scrubs-for-a-small-by-walking-10000-steps-a-day.webp "A nurse swapped her XL sized scrubs for a small after shredding seven stone by walking 10,000 steps a day.<br/><br/>Samantha Abreu, 25, says she has always struggled with her weight and weighed 18st 1lb and was a size 22 at her heaviest.<br/><br/>She would often binge eat – filling up on toast and cereal after dinners – and hated exercise.<br/><br/>Samanatha struggled to get through her 10 hour nursing shifts due to exhaustion.<br/><br/>She worried she would end up like some of the elderly patients she saw who couldn’t get up after a fall.<br/><br/>During lockdown she started going for daily walks for her mental health and realised the exercise was a “blessing” for her mindset and body.<br/><br/>Slowly she started intuitively eating, decreasing her portions and dropped 7st 6lbs in a year.<br/><br/>Now a healthy 10st 9lbs and a size eight Samantha walks 10,000 steps a day, goes to the gym four days a week and feels “safe” in her body.<br/><br/>Samantha, a nurse, from Melbourne, Australia, said: “I worried about being old and not being able to get up after a fall.<br/><br/>“Growing up I always felt insecure.<br/><br/>“I couldn’t envision a future for myself.<br/><br/>“As I lost weight I still found myself reaching for XL scrubs but they started to feel too baggy and would get in the way.<br/><br/>“Now I feel comfortable and safe in my body.<br/><br/>\")
_willow-ryder-speaks-9234my-big-dick-neighbor-approached-me-walking-the-dog-interview9234-thebougieshow.webp "Xay The Dj")
⏲ 3 minutes 3 seconds 👁 44.2K
_the-dick-van-dyke-show-season-1-episode-17-punch-thy-neighbor-full-episode.webp "FilmRise Television")
⏲ 25 minutes 41 seconds 👁 49K
_92.webp "A couple insist swinging is \")
_tape-town-neighbor-niko-mom-and-dad-help-us-build-a-play-pretend-beach-store-doctor-and-more.webp "A for Adley - Learning u0026 Fun")
⏲ 22 minutes 28 seconds 👁 23.2M
_the-nerd-next-door-a-hot-neighbor-romance-audiobooksfree-romanceaudiobook-romance-booktube.webp "Sylvie Stewart - USA Today Bestselling Author")
⏲ 4 hours 12 minutes 9 seconds 👁 15.4K
![Hypnobirthing, gender reveal parties and 'bump' photoshoots are among the fastest-rising pregnancy trends – but wetting the newborn’s head is becoming a thing of the past.<br/><br/>Researchers found elaborate social media pregnancy reveals, baby showers and 'babymoons' have also seen a huge rise in popularity since 2020.<br/><br/>The number of parents taking 'announcement reaction videos' - where they film friends and relatives as they reveal their pregnancy - has risen risen 600 per cent. <br/> <br/>But in a sign of more modern times, just one in 10 new fathers still indulge in wetting the baby’s head – a tradition where dads head to the pub to toast the birth.<br/><br/>NHS antenatal classes have also dropped in popularity, although private sessions like the National Childbirth Trust seeing a 128 per cent increase.<br/><br/>A spokesperson for Vitabiotics Pregnacare, which commissioned the research, said: “Some trends come and go in life, and the same seems to be true for pregnancy.<br/><br/>“Social media and celebrity trends mean there are things which are now becoming a staple part of pregnancy that weren’t in the past.<br/><br/>“Whatever the latest trends, the most important thing is to do what’s right for you, never feel pressured by social media and enjoy every moment you can.” <br/><br/>The study [https://www.vitabiotics.com/blogs/talkmum/research-on-pregnancy-trends] involved research among 2,000 parents.<br/><br/>While the number of mums turning to hypnobirthing has risen by 500 per cent, from just two per cent to those who had their baby pre-2020 to 12 per cent who had their baby more recently.<br/><br/>Parties to reveal either the baby’s gender or name have also risen by 500 per cent, while announcing the pregnancy with an elaborate social media post has gone from just three per cent to 15 per cent of parents – an increase of 400 per cent.<br/><br/>Other trends to see a rise in popularity since the turn of the decade include bump painting (up 300 per cent), 4D scans (up 225 per cent) and setting up a social media account for the baby (up 300 per cent). <br/><br/>It also emerged that while 52 per cent of parents-to-be took part in such things to help them feel prepared for the birth, 34 per cent wanted to ensure they made plenty of memories.<br/><br/>While 16 per cent wanted to make the pregnancy as fun as possible.<br/><br/>But 76 per cent of those polled, via OnePoll, acknowledged some trends are now a little on the extreme side, as things like gender reveal parties and pregnancy announcements become more extravagant. <br/><br/>And the same percentage feel traditional pregnancy activities have changed since they had their first child, with 16 per cent now influenced by celebrities or social media.<br/><br/>A spokesperson for Vitabiotics Pregnacare added: “A lot has changed around pregnancy in recent years – but the importance of good nutrition is one thing that remains a constant.<br/><br/>“It’s also interesting to see the percentage of women taking pregnancy supplements has increased in line with many of the other trends.”](https://cdn10.mypornvid.fun/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9JqScfGmSvrKqbGIScMHqVZF9-ZwDjXFfbXR15HT9loyMcMP5zqJ-cK3tlAQN5v7P/(MyPornVid.fun)_announcement-reaction-videos-are-biggest-new-pregnancy-trend-but-wetting-baby39s-head-is-out-poll-finds.webp "Hypnobirthing, gender reveal parties and 'bump' photoshoots are among the fastest-rising pregnancy trends – but wetting the newborn’s head is becoming a thing of the past.<br/><br/>Researchers found elaborate social media pregnancy reveals, baby showers and 'babymoons' have also seen a huge rise in popularity since 2020.<br/><br/>The number of parents taking 'announcement reaction videos' - where they film friends and relatives as they reveal their pregnancy - has risen risen 600 per cent. <br/> <br/>But in a sign of more modern times, just one in 10 new fathers still indulge in wetting the baby’s head – a tradition where dads head to the pub to toast the birth.<br/><br/>NHS antenatal classes have also dropped in popularity, although private sessions like the National Childbirth Trust seeing a 128 per cent increase.<br/><br/>A spokesperson for Vitabiotics Pregnacare, which commissioned the research, said: “Some trends come and go in life, and the same seems to be true for pregnancy.<br/><br/>“Social media and celebrity trends mean there are things which are now becoming a staple part of pregnancy that weren’t in the past.<br/><br/>“Whatever the latest trends, the most important thing is to do what’s right for you, never feel pressured by social media and enjoy every moment you can.” <br/><br/>The study [https://www.vitabiotics.com/blogs/talkmum/research-on-pregnancy-trends] involved research among 2,000 parents.<br/><br/>While the number of mums turning to hypnobirthing has risen by 500 per cent, from just two per cent to those who had their baby pre-2020 to 12 per cent who had their baby more recently.<br/><br/>Parties to reveal either the baby’s gender or name have also risen by 500 per cent, while announcing the pregnancy with an elaborate social media post has gone from just three per cent to 15 per cent of parents – an increase of 400 per cent.<br/><br/>Other trends to see a rise in popularity since the turn of the decade include bump painting (up 300 per cent), 4D scans (up 225 per cent) and setting up a social media account for the baby (up 300 per cent). <br/><br/>It also emerged that while 52 per cent of parents-to-be took part in such things to help them feel prepared for the birth, 34 per cent wanted to ensure they made plenty of memories.<br/><br/>While 16 per cent wanted to make the pregnancy as fun as possible.<br/><br/>But 76 per cent of those polled, via OnePoll, acknowledged some trends are now a little on the extreme side, as things like gender reveal parties and pregnancy announcements become more extravagant. <br/><br/>And the same percentage feel traditional pregnancy activities have changed since they had their first child, with 16 per cent now influenced by celebrities or social media.<br/><br/>A spokesperson for Vitabiotics Pregnacare added: “A lot has changed around pregnancy in recent years – but the importance of good nutrition is one thing that remains a constant.<br/><br/>“It’s also interesting to see the percentage of women taking pregnancy supplements has increased in line with many of the other trends.”")
⏲ 2:17 👁 665K
_that-is-not-my-neighbor.webp "ElasticDroid")
_my-legendary-drug-fueled-neighbor-war-124-steve-o.webp "steveo")
_americans-want-to-be-remembered-for-this.webp "It’s not fortune or fame Americans want to be remembered for — it’s their creativity.<br/><br/>A survey of 2,000 U.S. adults revealed that at the end of their lives, almost one-third (31%) would rather leave their mark through creativity, even over traits like intelligence (20%), wealth (14%) or humanitarian efforts (10%).<br/><br/>The good news is that 79% of Americans surveyed consider themselves creative, with only 5% sharing that they don’t. Yet nearly three-quarters (72%) still wish they engaged in creative activities more often. <br/><br/>This may be because Americans use writing (14%), painting (12%) and drawing or doodling (10%) as a way to alleviate and combat stress. <br/><br/>In fact, along with bonding with friends and family (24%) and sharing their creativity with others (27%), Americans find relaxing or relieving stress (22%) as one of their top three motivators for engaging in creative activities.<br/><br/>Regardless of how respondents categorized themselves, 77% admitted they'd be more likely to explore their creativity if they were more confident in their abilities.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Sharpie® and Paper Mate®, the survey also explored all of the ways Americans are basking in their creativity and found that many are thinking outside the box. <br/><br/>When asked to define “creative,” the top ways Americans described the word vary — 65% defined it as either “expressing yourself” or “coming up with new ideas,” yet 43% still associate creativity with artistic ability. <br/><br/>“It’s inspiring to see just how many Americans consider themselves creative, though it’s clear that there is more creativity to be unleashed,” said Gina Lazaro, Vice President, Brand Management, Sharpie and Paper Mate. “In addition to a lack of creative confidence, people are looking for encouragement to be creative from people they care about (44%), more practice (43%) and products that aid with creativity (36%) to help them. With the right tools in-hand Americans can overcome some of those barriers to creativity and improve their wellbeing.”<br/><br/>The survey revealed that respondents felt the most creative at age 25, on average, though 20% harnessed the most creativity during their childhood. But this wasn’t the case for Gen Zers surveyed — almost half (49%) of the 90 Gen Z respondents are in their “creativity era” and feel most creative at their current age.<br/><br/>Overall, 75% of respondents agree that their creativity is a reflection of their personal brand. This was especially true for the youngest generation, as 94% of Gen Z respondents agree.<br/><br/>Almost one in five (18%) of all respondents engage in creative activities daily, while another 37% do so weekly, and noon is their peak creative hour.<br/><br/>Results also revealed that the youngest generation is perhaps most immersed in their creative side. Two in five Gen Zers surveyed (41%) participate in creative activities every single day.<br/><br/>“Results revealed that an astounding 77% of respondents admit they’d be more inclined to explore their creativity if they were more confident in their abilities,” said Lazaro. “Whether it’s simple activities like doodling on the margins of a paper or adding color to your calendar, creative confidence can be built in small ways on an everyday basis.”<br/><br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Sharpie and Paper Mate between Dec. 21 and Dec. 25, 2023. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).")
_love-and-hate-in-the-deep-south-hate-thy-neighbor-full-episode.webp "VICE TV")
_my-neighbor-told-me-the-darkest-secrets-about-his-life.webp "The Dark Somnium")
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