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The Washington Post - presents news. It presents legitimate journalism. Legitimate journalism is neither “liberal” nor “conservative.” Legitimate journalism is a mere reporting of the facts about any event, or any occurrence, or any incident.The Washington Post also presents some additional supplemental material. Like most newspapers, you can find advertisements, and “advice columns” and Etiquette advice, and Sports commentary, and Arts reviews, such as movie criticism, or theatre criticism, or art criticism.And, as additional supplemental material, The Washington Post also presents editorials. Editorial content. This is a place where people are allowed to voice their own opinion. If that opinion concerns the number of potholes on the Beltway, so be it. If that opinion concerns politics (this newspaper is located in the nation’s capital) — so be it. Then, you will find politics. The current owner of The Washington Post does tend to be somewhat liberal. But that will only show up on the editorial page.The same is true for any of the other legitimate sources of news. The news is not political. The News simply is.The Wall Street Journal features excellent news. It is news, so it has no “liberal,” nor any “conservative” slant. It is simply a reporting of what happened. But, The Wall Street Journal’s owners are conservative. You will only see that on the editorial page.It is best to stick to the news pages - until you completely understand the difference between news — and editorials.P.S. — I would also advise the same, for those who are still unable to distinguish between the news and an advertisement.

We're chefs, not farmers. Local, back-garden, facilities are always either a garden of necessity (because we can't get what we want) or a means to advertise and drive home a specific stance, such as "local" or "organic".Backyards have disadvantages. We're now spread between making food and growing it. We're dependent on weather and favorable seasons in general. We're forced to police the garden more than we would have to since the health department doesn't look so kindly at things that happen behind kitchens in general and hates it when a garden is nearby.Local gardens don't necessarily mean "fresher" or "tastier". In fact it makes no difference to my produce if it's been harvested by a local farmer and driven to me or if it's been harvested by me and stored in my cellar and walk-ins. Tastier is subjective and if I can get my hands onto good tasting food from a supplier then I'd be a fool taking the risk of running a backyard operation and taking a chance on tasty.We all have small herb gardens, of course, but above and beyond that I prefer (and many of my colleagues do, as well) to find a good grower and offload that extra work to someone who makes it a living rather than a side project. Places like Manresa have a partnership contract with an exclusive grower, others - like Chez Panisse - have their own gardening team and supplement from local growers and remote growers as needed. But 99% of all restaurants aren't $900 places and definitely can't afford that kind of outlay and ongoing expenditure.

Great question!Now, I’m going to let you in on a little secret that will put you MILES ahead of your contemporaries.Ready?Here it is…At 22, your BIGGEST asset is not your money, it’s your energy and naivety.At 22, you’re young and full of hopes and aspirations.Life has yet to kick the crap out of you and leave you pissed off and jaded.And NOW is the time to capitalize on this.I recently met billionaire Jesse Itzler (author of Living with a SEAL and founder of Marquis Jet.He told me something rather insightful.Your 20’s are for taking massive risks and trying new things. Your 30’s are for perfecting your craft and becoming the best at what you do. Your 40’s are for coasting… So be patient.I wasted most of my early 20’s and, despite building a 7-figure business by my 30th birthday and achieving 90% of my biggest goals, I could be a lot further ahead if I’d read and applied some of the advice I’m about to share with you.So get ready to take some notes and TAKE MASSIVE action.Class is in session.1. Invest in Self EducationThe first and most important investment you can make in yourself is in your self education.When I use this term, I am referring to educating yourself about yourself.Unfortunately, our schools don’t teach us how to understand our personality, the psychological tendencies driving our lives, or the subconscious scripts that determine what we do.So you need to learn about these things and learn about them ASAP.Read books on self help, personal development, and peak performance.Go to seminars if you can afford it (if not, then volunteer).Listen to podcasts with people you admire.Bookmark a dozen blogs from famous individuals living a life that you want and devour every word they share.Figure out how to optimize YOURSELF and learn how your brain works so that you can get yourself to do the things you want to do.Everyone reading this has the potential to be happy, make millions, and live the dream… But to achieve these goals, you must first commit to self mastery.And the journey to self mastery starts with self education.2. Invest in a CoachAt 22 years old, a coach is one of the most valuable (and high ticket) investments that you can make.Despite what you’ve been lead to believe, a life coach isn’t someone who just tells you what to do with your life.Rather, they are an individual who (hopefully) has a wealth of experience in identifying and eradicating limiting beliefs.If you can work with a high performance coach who will help you stamp out your negative beliefs and mindsets so that you are acting and achieving at the highest possible level, the rest of your life will be 10x easier.A good coach will help you make the right decisions, get more out of yourself, and figure out how you can maximize your natural strengths and abilities to generate the best results long term3. Invest in Long Term World TravelYou will NEVER regret taking 1–5 years to travel the world and experience all this marvelous planet has to offer.If you don’t have money, then volunteer your way around the world with WorkAway or Helpx. Or, start freelancing and earn $1,000 a month writing copy or designing websites. (that’s more than enough to live comfortably in developing countries).Travelling the world will challenge you in every imaginable way. It will kick you out of your comfort zone and teach you more about life than any book, guru, or seminar ever could.My BIGGEST regret in my 20’s was not taking the opportunity to travel and see the world.The time is now.So just do it.4. Invest Your Energy Into Learning 3–4 Highly Marketable SkillsIn your 20’s you want to identify 3–4 high marketable skills that you have a natural interest in.For example, if you’re a good writer, you could learn sales copy, advertising, and content creation.If you’re good with people, learn about negotiation and sales.If you have a mind for numbers, then pick up coding, finance, or crypto.Find 3–4 things that you enjoy doing and then invest every spare second of your day into MASTERING those skills.Have you ever wondered how many wealthy people can make millions, go broke, and then earn it all back within a year?It’s because their true asset isn’t their business… It’s their knowledge.If you know how to help someone else make more money or increase the quality of their customer experience… You will never have to worry about employment ever again.Even if you work a job right now doing something you love, spend your free time learning and mastering marketable skills and your life will change because of it.5. Invest in YOURSELF and Save Serious Relationships for LaterThis isn’t a point you will want to hear but I’m going to say it anyways.Your 20’s are NOT the time to get into serious relationships.You don’t know yourself. Your finances are probably in the crapper. And your future is completely uncertain.The last thing you want to do is try to figure yourself out while trying to figure out someone else too.Stay away from serious relationships in your early 20’s and work on yourself.Date around, sure. Become a social powerhouse and learn the ins and outs of seduction and attraction.But don’t commit just yet.You aren’t ready… Trust me6. Invest in Your Health and EnergyNothing is more valuable than your health.In your 20’s you should do your best to build your dream body and become ridiculously healthy.Spend your money on healthy foods and supplements.Train with free weights 5x a week (even if you’re a woman). Sprint once or twice a week.Do whatever you need to do to become the healthiest, sexiest, strongest version of yourself possible and you will thank yourself in your 30’s.7. Invest in Your NetworkYour network determines your net worth.It sounds cheesy, but it’s true.In your 20’s you should invest every dollar you can afford into masterminds, meetups, and VIP seminars so that you can meet and connect with powerful and successful individuals.Build a network of successful peers and (as harsh as this may sound) cut out or limit contact with low status friends.The people you spend your time with are either pushing you to succeed or pulling you backwards.If someone isn’t a positive influence (whether they’re already successful or not) then exise them from your life and move on.Period.Hope this helps.Get ready for one of the most magical and transformative decades of your life.Stay Grounded,AndrewWant to learn more about my mission and keep the conversation going?Then click here to check out my Quora profile, get access to my BEST content, and learn how you can get direct access to me and my hand-picked team of coaches.