Daily Briefing

Weekly review: The 10 most annoying corporate buzzwords


How too much caffeine can harm your health, the best children's hospitals for 2023, and more.

The 10 most annoying corporate buzzwords (Monday, June 19)

While workplace jargon can help streamline processes and create a bond between colleagues, Americans are tired of hearing certain corporate buzzwords, including "circle back," "work hard, play hard," "boots on the ground," and more, according to a survey from Preply.

Too much caffeine can harm your health (Tuesday, June 20)

Many people drink caffeine to have more energy and stay alert, but consuming too much of it can have negative health consequences, including chronic sleep deprivation. Writing for the Washington Post, Richard Friedman, a professor of clinical psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College, explains why you can't "keep yourself propped up with caffeine indefinitely" and offers tips on how to break your reliance on caffeine and sleep better overall.

The 'Best Children's Hospitals' for 2023, according to US News (Wednesday, June 21)

U.S. News & World Report on Wednesday released its "Best Children's Hospitals" ranking for 2023, naming the 10 best children's hospitals in the United States, as well as the top 50 children's hospitals across 10 pediatric specialties.

Are you ready to be a manager? Ask yourself these 10 questions. (Thursday, June 22)

Moving into a management position for the first time is a significant career milestone, but often comes with challenges. Writing for the Harvard Business Review, career coach Octavia Goredema offers 10 questions to ask yourself "[t]o determine which skills and knowledge you need to improve or develop to become an effective first-time manager."

Most fruits and vegetables are associated with better health. (There are some exceptions.) (Friday, June 23)

A study affirmed long-standing nutritional guidelines on how eating five servings of fruits and vegetables can help people live longer. But it also added some insights on precisely which fruits and vegetables are beneficial, and which are merely "neutral."


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