ves through dieting and exercise, but they could accomplish the same “longevity” benefit by simply not siphoning off their time to the tube.

Effectively, they’d put “more life into their time,” which is as cool as putting more time in their lives.

It takes an act of will to “unplug,” and that’s where the New Year’s reso

A part of the Ezine publishing game is to get as much mileage from your writing as you can.

This could involve spinning off multiple articles from the same premise, or breaking a large topic into several sub-topics, and then exploring them separately.

With more articles you can drive additional eyeballs to your web site and obtain better search engine rankings, so it pays to be creative in your elaborations.

A solid way of adding articles is by examining a statistic from different angles.

Recently, I posted these articles: “Add Nine Years to Your Life Without Diet or Exercise” and “New Year’s Resolution: Try Unplugging!”

The former appears under the Ezine category, “Anti-Aging,” and the second under “Motivation.”

They ARE different articles, but at their heart they share this startling statistic:

“According to the A.C. Nielsen Co., the average American watches more than 4 hours of TV each day (or 28 hours/week, or 2 months of nonstop TV-watching per year). In a 65-year life, that person will have spent 9 years glued to the tube.”

You must admit, nine years is a lot of time, and choosing to watch TV when we could be doing so many other things, is a provocative value decision. It struck me that people go to fairly extraordinary lengths to add a few years to their lives through dieting and exercise, but they could accomplish the same “longevity” benefit by simply not siphoning off their time to the tube.

Effectively, they’d put “more life into their time,” which is as cool as putting more time in their lives.

It takes an act of will to “unplug,” and that’s where the New Year’s resol

and obtain better search engine rankings, so it pays to be creative in your elaborations.

A solid way of adding articles is by examining a statistic from different angles.

Recently, I posted these articles: “Add Nine Years to Your Life Without Diet or Exercise” and “New Year’s Resolution: Try Unplugging!”

The former appears under the Ezine category, “Anti-Aging,” and the second under “Motivation.”

They ARE different articles, but at their heart they share this startling statistic:

“According to the A.C. Nielsen Co., the average American watches more than 4 hours of TV each day (or 28 hours/week, or 2 months of nonstop TV-watching per year). In a 65-year life, that person will have spent 9 years glued to the tube.”

You must admit, nine years is a lot of time, and choosing to watch TV when we could be doing so many other things, is a provocative value decision. It struck me that people go to fairly extraordinary lengths to add a few years to their lives through dieting and exercise, but they could accomplish the same “longevity” benefit by simply not siphoning off their time to the tube.

Effectively, they’d put “more life into their time,” which is as cool as putting more time in their lives.

It takes an act of will to “unplug,” and that’s where the New Year’s reso

er appears under the Ezine category, “Anti-Aging,” and the second under “Motivation.”

They ARE different articles, but at their heart they share this startling statistic:

“According to the A.C. Nielsen Co., the average American watches more than 4 hours of TV each day (or 28 hours/week, or 2 months of nonstop TV-watching per year). In a 65-year life, that person will have spent 9 years glued to the tube.”

You must admit, nine years is a lot of time, and choosing to watch TV when we could be doing so many other things, is a provocative value decision. It struck me that people go to fairly extraordinary lengths to add a few years to their lives through dieting and exercise, but they could accomplish the same “longevity” benefit by simply not siphoning off their time to the tube.

Effectively, they’d put “more life into their time,” which is as cool as putting more time in their lives.

It takes an act of will to “unplug,” and that’s where the New Year’s reso

g per year). In a 65-year life, that person will have spent 9 years glued to the tube.”

You must admit, nine years is a lot of time, and choosing to watch TV when we could be doing so many other things, is a provocative value decision. It struck me that people go to fairly extraordinary lengths to add a few years to their lives through dieting and exercise, but they could accomplish the same “longevity” benefit by simply not siphoning off their time to the tube.

Effectively, they’d put “more life into their time,” which is as cool as putting more time in their lives.

It takes an act of will to “unplug,” and that’s where the New Year’s reso

ves through dieting and exercise, but they could accomplish the same “longevity” benefit by simply not siphoning off their time to the tube.

Effectively, they’d put “more life into their time,” which is as cool as putting more time in their lives.

It takes an act of will to “unplug,” and that’s where the New Year’s resolution idea came from.

And the article you’re reading now constitutes the third that taps into the usefulness of this statistic.

Consider striking statistics from multiple viewpoints, and I’m sure you’ll find it both mind expanding and a practical investment of your extra nine years!