If you’re taking steps to improve your health, it’s natural to want your partner to do the same. The last thing you want to do, however, is make your partner feel guilty or ashamed. The trick is to find a way to encourage your partner to participate in healthy lifestyle changes without coming across as patronizing or overbearing. You want your partner to choose to make the change themselves.
Your work week has been stressful and busy, and you’re looking forward to your day off - but how can you make the most out of a free day?
Married at First Sight breakout star & New Zealand Fashion Influencer of the year, Samuel Levi introduces us to his...
The Cambridge Dictionary defines ‘middle age’ as “the period of your life, usually considered to be from about 45 to 60, when you are no longer young, but are not yet old”. Opinions, however, vary dramatically.
Angela Byelich
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Verve sits down with mayoral candidate,
Jake Law