Christine Webber

1 week ago | edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber

Even as an elderly gentleman, he continued to practise every day and when asked why he bothered, he replied, ‘Because I think I’m making progress.’ He was 90 at the time. And he was right. Even as we grow into old age, we can make improvements in many ways, and I think this is heartening. I hope you do too. I’m sure that loads of you are already aware that, as you’ve aged, you have got better at some aspects of life.

2 weeks ago | edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber

It featured a food experiment based on the experiences of twins, Nancy and Aimee. For two weeks, Nancy ate a whole food diet, which was not dissimilar to how she eats normally, but Aimee was asked to consume only ultra-processed foods (UPF). I imagine everyone predicted that the healthier diet would be better in every way and that is exactly what proved to be the case. But I think many people, including me, were staggered about how damaging the ultra-processed one was.

2 weeks ago | cohenmilstein.com | Joseph M. Sellers |Christine Webber

Chambers USA ranked Cohen Milstein litigators Joe Sellers and Christine Webber among the top in plaintiff-side Labor & Employment and Litigation in Washington, D.C. Here’s what clients, co-counsel, and the industry said to Chambers USA:Christine Webber – Band 1Christine is cochair of the civil rights and employment practice at Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll PLLC. She frequently assists plaintiffs bringing employment claims including wage and hour and discrimination claims.

3 weeks ago | edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber

How to stay young at heart - get creative! (Image: Pixabay) How creative are you feeling? Maybe you’re the sort of person who has plenty of skill in that direction and enjoys making clothes, or cakes, or doing woodwork, or writing poetry, or painting, or drawing. On the other hand, perhaps you have neglected this side of your personality because of looking after grandchildren, or travelling, or dealing with ill health, or simply because of growing older.

1 month ago | edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber

One of the numbers that cropped up regularly on shows like Family Favourites was "Count Your Blessings". Such songs seem pretty cheesy now, I know, but the sentiments they expressed were important and remain relevant today. I was thinking about "counting your blessings" some ten days ago when I gave a talk on positive ageing at the historic Church of St Peter in Haveringland to a wonderful group of people.