The headless fatty
An effigy of hate, discrimination & intolerance Originally published May 1, 2019. The headless fatty, a term made popular in 2007 by activist Charlotte Cooper,
An effigy of hate, discrimination & intolerance Originally published May 1, 2019. The headless fatty, a term made popular in 2007 by activist Charlotte Cooper,
Richard Tardif presents a case for embracing fitness. How did health media, science and research shaped our eating patterns?
A speech I presented on “calorie deception” proved to me that the general public understands more about nutrition than science and policymakers would like to
“If only a small fraction of what we know about the effects of sugar were to be revealed in relation to any other material used
Another breakfast study has emerged. This one is telling us that breakfast does matter. Other studies say we can go without eating for two, three
Wendy’s debut of their now-iconic “Where’s the Beef?” commercial in 1984 had everyone uttering this trendy catchphrase, a growly verbal tag immortalized by 81-year-old Clara
Richard Tardif is an award-winning investigative journalist, editor, bestselling author, publisher, gutsy storyteller, and proven writing and speaking coach.
Known for transforming first drafts into inspiring bestselling books and bland essays into persuasive speeches, the prolific writer offers professional publishing services for those with a resonating desire for transformation.
Richard’s background includes 25 years of reporting on the health and fitness industry, cybersecurity, Internet safety, Canadian Indigenous relations, and the newspaper industry’s transformation.
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