HeyJaredJillian Wilson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Huffingtonpost
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
The Viral Debate About Iced Coffee At Job Interviews Is Splitting The Internet (opens the original)
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When you head into a job interview, you likely check to make sure you have certain things: a pen, a notepad, a copy of your CV, perhaps business cards. One thing you shouldn’t bring in? An iced coffee or an iced latte, according to TikTok user caitlinrecruiter, who posted a now-viral video about the topic. Caitlin is a self-described corporate recruiter for Fortune 500 companies. In the video, Caitlin said many of her Gen Z applicants bring iced coffee into job interviews, making the interview s
The Surprising Truth About Eating With Your Non-Dominant Hand And Your Brain (opens the original)
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Without thinking about it, most people default to using their dominant hand when picking up a fork or mug, as they do when picking up a pen or pencil. Recently, though, chatter on social media suggests that using your non-dominant hand (for example, using your left hand if you’re right-handed) when eating or doing other tasks can be a way to challenge your brain. In turn, this may lower your risk of dementia. Research shows learning new skills is good for your cognition. But can simply eating wi
Read This If You Regularly Go To Bed After 1 A.M. (opens the original)
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You probably don’t feel your best when you stay up until the wee hours of the night. But beyond waking up groggy, new research says late bedtimes can actually harm your mental health. In a recent study published in Psychiatry Research, experts analyzed sleep and health data from 73,888 people in the U.K. Biobank. Those who regularly went to bed after 1 a.m. were more likely to experience mental health disorders like depression and anxiety than those who went to bed before 1 a.m. It didn’t matter
Fitness Experts Pinpoint How Much Exercise You Really Need Every Week (opens the original)
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In a busy world with work demands, family obligations and seemingly endless to-do lists, it can be hard to find any time to exercise — let alone hit the (fairly intimidating) recommended amount per week. Less than 25% of Americans meet the country’s physical activity guidelines, which state that adults should get at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise (such as brisk walking, gardening, doubles tennis) each week or 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity exercise (such as running, swimming
Working From Home Can Cause This Painful Condition (opens the original)
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You may want to stand up and do a few stretches while reading this. Research has already established that prolonged sitting is really harmful to our health. It’s linked to conditions like high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. But what if it’s also the reason for your back pain or that pesky knee pain that pops up every time you try to jog? While there are multiple causes of back and knee pain, sitting all day at a desk job may be a major factor, too. Here’s what to know: “A lot depend
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Top 100K sites
For Huffingtonpost, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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