Home Authors Posts by Sarah Levick

Sarah Levick

6 POSTS 0 COMMENTS
https://www.my360life.com/about/
Sarah Levick is a content writer and blogger based in Gary, Indiana, and the editor of My360Life. She writes about wellbeing, work and money, and is not a clinician or a financial adviser — where a subject needs expertise she does not have, she works from the published research and links to it so readers can check it themselves. She can be reached at levicksarah@gmail.com, and corrections are always welcome.
Two chairs and a small table against a white wall
Love & Relationships

The 90% divorce prediction that was never a prediction

Sarah Levick - 0
Close-up of a person walking on a pavement
Body & Wellness

No health authority has ever recommended 10,000 steps

Sarah Levick - 0
Empty office chairs at cubicles
Work & Purpose

The four-day week trials mostly didn’t test a four-day week

Sarah Levick - 0
A quiet window with a tree outside
Mental Health

What ‘just go for a walk’ leaves out

Sarah Levick - 0
A man reading a document at a kitchen table
Money & Lifestyle

Where the three-to-six-month emergency fund rule actually came from

Sarah Levick - 0
An empty bed and floor lamp in morning sunlight
Body & Wellness

The sleep chart everyone copies has a footnote nobody reads

Sarah Levick - 0

Stay connected

0FansLike
0FollowersFollow
0SubscribersSubscribe

Latest article

Two chairs and a small table against a white wall

The 90% divorce prediction that was never a prediction

Love & Relationships Sarah Levick - 0
The famous accuracy figures are real, and they measure something other than prediction. What happens when a divorce model is finally tested on data it has not already seen.
Close-up of a person walking on a pavement

No health authority has ever recommended 10,000 steps

Body & Wellness Sarah Levick - 0
Every official physical activity guideline is written in minutes, not steps. A 1965 pedometer brand name filled the gap — and it is aimed at exactly the wrong people.
Empty office chairs at cubicles

The four-day week trials mostly didn’t test a four-day week

Work & Purpose Sarah Levick - 0
The pilots cut about four hours a week, not eight. Iceland never ran one. And the best-instrumented trial found healthier workers, unchanged revenue, and a significantly faster pace of work.