bethskw
Beth Skwarecki
bethskw
Beth is Lifehacker's senior health editor and a certified personal trainer. She has over 10 years' experience as a science journalist and is the author of two books. She deadlifts over 315 lbs.

He is the personification of clickbait. A cardboard cutout of a person rendered into virtual 3D. Read more

The communities that have gone dark pretty much all decided that by poll and discussion among the membership. So it’s not “moderator fiat” but a collective action by the active members of each sub. Read more

My initial thought was swinging kettlebells was wrong. Then I saw it was from Beth and I knew better. It’s just a wonky title. Read more

Good advice. My strategy is to always start with the same two, different words every day, which eliminate and/or places 4 vowels and a good chunk of common consonants. That strategy got me to HOUND today in 3 as well. Read more

I got mine a few years ago, and I became a hearing aid evangelist. They improve my life in so many ways (and I was fortunate enough to have them covered by insurance).

You bet I wear them every waking moment, even when alone. Read more

The entire staff moved with Lifehacker over to ZD, and no one has plans to go anywhere. Read more

I used to be a fan of Lifehacker. I still am, but used to, too. I hope Beth sticks around for her other articles. Read more

This is among the best and most informative writing I’ve seen on Lifehacker or any similar outlet, bar none. Thank you. Read more

Eh, who cares? He’s not an athlete competing in a sport, he’s an actor. You seem to be stigmatizing the use of steroids, which is a bit derogatory. I hit a wall when bulking up when I was younger, so I used gear to break through. Read more

Do you have anything to say about the actual content of the article or just complain about the author? Read more

Where did she say professional? She’s a self-proclaimed meathead who writes professionally about power lifting. What makes you think she doesn’t qualify as an athlete? Show your work. Read more

For a while I lived near an Aldi in an impoverished neighborhood. There was literally always someone standing around in the parking lot asking to return people’s carts for them so they could keep the quarter. So in a sense these people were “working” for Aldi, or at least replacing the labor Aldi won’t hire, but with n Read more

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On behalf of UK shoppers I would like to thank Germany for Aldi and Lidl :) They’ve given our domestic supermarkets a well-deserved kick in the pants.
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This is standard not only at aldi over here in good ole germany. it’s either a 50ct coin or any other fitting round object, a lot of companies make advertising goods, like a keychain addon that releases a coin sized item to insert into the cart. google “einkaufswagen chip” Read more

I shop Aldi every week and often other customers will pay it forward and offer me or another shopper their empty shopping cart after unloading their groceries. Read more

It really doesn’t matter, working out with sore muscles or DOMS isn’t good nor bad Read more

And remember, while you may get hassled, flashing your lights to warn of a cop is currently considered protected speech. Read more