Over the years I’ve learned about the food pyramid, serving sizes, how to read labels. Whole grains vs refined, good fats and bad fats, processed vs whole foods. Fiber, added sugars, protein and carbohydrates.
And yet… the more I learn, the more my body tells me I’ve missed the point.
I decided to stop trying to make myself eat better. Stop trying to change my body. Instead, I’d change my mind—so my mind and body could be well together.
Information taught me facts about food. Daily prompts teach me to notice how I actually eat.
So I built this.
—Craig Constantine
Get the daily prompt and response free:
Each day you’ll get a prompt like…
You’re in a bad mood and craving comfort food. What do you do first?
When you click you get something to think about, which we call the response. Here are the most recent prompts, click any title to see the responses.
If you like the responses, there’s more—3 to 5 minutes more. The short responses are drawn from each prompt’s full companion post, and companions are available if you become a Reader member.
Here are four companion posts you can read so you can see what we mean:
Your success matters more to us than your $50.
Get the free email. Read the daily prompt. Click through and read the response—it’s complete on its own.
If this works for you, you’ll want more than just that one thought.
When that happens—when you realize you’re genuinely curious—that’s when paying makes sense.
The pricing isn’t hidden. It’s $50 a year. Why annual only? Because we don’t want impulse purchases. We want you to be sure.
It’s working. Slowly. Small changes over time.
Could it work for you? We don’t know.
We do know you can try it and decide for yourself.
Every day, two things:
That’s it. Calm. Undemanding.
This is calm technology. (What’s that?) One email. No tracking, no streaks, no notifications begging for attention. Just a thought, once a day.
Prefer RSS? Follow the feed.
Reader membership is $50/year.
Reader membership gives you access to the companion pieces. Each prompt has one: a short answer you can act on, something to sit with, and the research behind it all. Three to five minutes of depth when the daily prompt makes you want to know more.