Top 11 Articles of 2009
by Vin Miller
One of the primary reasons why 2009 was a great year for me is because of how much I’ve enjoyed writing and how much I’ve learned and benefited from sharing it with you all. Before we get too much further into 2010, I’d like to share with you the articles that were the most popular for all of 2009.
My primary intention for this site is to open peoples’ minds about how they can improve their lives through a combination of excellent nutrition, quality rest and relaxation, focused exercise, and a positive perspective. Although each of these topics are unique and my writing may seem to jump around between them, I firmly believe that they’re all important factors in living a happy and rewarding life. I’m happy to see that the 11 most popular articles of 2009 represent this range fairly well.
In descending order, here are the most popular NaturalBias articles of 2009.
11. The Meaning of Life from a Holocaust Survivor
10. Why the P90X Exercise Program is Overrated
9. Beer vs. Soda: Which is Worse?
8. Busting the Cholesterol Myths
7. Metabolic Typing: The Last Diet You’ll Ever Need
6. How to Eliminate Sugar from Your Diet
5. How Sugar Can Ruin Your Life
4. Are You Being Fooled by Zero Calorie Sodas?
3. KFC Grilled Chicken: Unthink Your Health!
2. 13 Ridiculous Food Labels that Might Be Fooling You
1. 7 Ways We’ve Failed Miserably at Trying to Outsmart Nature
I’d like to thank all of you for your support and even your critical opinions. I’m appreciative for the inspiration you’ve provided and I’m looking forward to sharing more knowledge and ideas in 2010!
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Thanks for the inspiration, Vin. Keep up the great writing!
Thanks for your support, Wee!
Hi Vin, I think I missed #11. You know I love your blog and you are doing a good thing here trying to educate the public on nutrition. We need a lot of education because we have really screwed up ideas. I’m still amazed at how often supposed experts continue to talk about amounts of fat while totally ignoring kinds of fat and end up miss the point on both accounts.
As always, thanks for your support Stephen!
I originally planned for this to be a top 10 list, but Man’s Search for Meaning is such an inspiring book that I had to extend it to 11.
I used to think that the supposed experts really were experts. Now I know that the most reliable and sensible information is almost always somewhat hidden and more difficult to find, and that marketing opportunity rather than knowledge is often what makes someone a mainstream expert. I never want to be a mainstream expert, but I do want to help lead people to the truth.