Verily Magazine

2 weeks ago | verilymag.com | Delphine Chui

Have you experienced the inexplicable magic of indulging more on vacation—yet having no digestive issues? Walking more but not exercising, and still feeling more energized than ever? You sleep deeply, your skin glows, and somehow, everything just feels easier. Then you come home, and within days, the sluggishness creeps back in. The bloating, the acne, the stress, the exhaustion. Why does this happen? More importantly, how can we bring that magic of vacation health into our everyday lives?

1 month ago | verilymag.com | Julia Hogan

Remember when you were little, and adults would ask you what you wanted to be when you grew up? If you were like me, you said “Veterinarian!” on an average day. If you were feeling artistic and wanted to switch things up, you’d say, “An architect!” There was no doubt in your mind that you would grow up to be successful at your dream job. Fast-forward a decade or two. You’ve come to realize that finding a career that is a perfect fit for you is not so simple.

1 month ago | verilymag.com | Abigail Singrey

You probably remember the iconic scene in The Devil Wears Prada where Meryl Streep’s character, Miranda Priestly, educates her unsuspecting assistant, Andrea, played by Anne Hathaway, on the true power of fashion. That seemingly ordinary blue sweater?

1 month ago | verilymag.com | Keelia Clarkson

The first answer I ever gave to the classic, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” question was simple: “An actress.”For many of us, that answer changes over time as we discover more about what our passions are, what our skills are. But for me, that answer never changed. Two and a half decades later, I still want to be an actress. From the time I was a little girl, I loved movies.

2 months ago | verilymag.com | Lindsay Schlegel

After living in New York for four years, I can’t help but laugh when I see portrayals of a “Manhattan apartment” on TV or in a movie. Without fail, the spaces are unrealistically gigantic, full of decorative pieces that serve no secondary function, and in real life would cost way more than the characters could afford.