February 11, 2020
Tune-In Tuesdays #56 BONUS: Checkout Our Valentine’s Playlist!
In need of some Valentine’s Day jams? The Burgundy Zine’s got you covered.
Tag: the burgundy zine
February 11, 2020
Tune-In Tuesdays #56: Go For Gold Sheds Light on Letting Go
The Arkansas-based punk rock band Go For Gold sheds light on the importance of moving on.
February 10, 2020
Artist Spotlight: Teri Anderson’s Watercolor Work
Teri Anderson delights us with her latest watercolor artwork.
February 9, 2020
Your First Dispensary Visit by Ren Anderson
In the last installment of their three-part series for new medical marijuana patients in Pennsylvania, Ren Anderson of The Greenbud Gazette guides us through the first dispensary visit experience.
February 9, 2020
How Olfactory Performance Sniffs Out Signs of Cognitive Decline
You’re only as young as your nose, err… What?
More specifically, researchers have been investigating the link between odor identification and how it may be an indicator of cognitive health later in life.
February 9, 2020
Weekly Newsletter #59: Are You Ready For Valentine’s Day?
Call us goofy or downright consumeristic, but we’re total suckers for Valentine’s Day here at The Burgundy Zine.
February 8, 2020
Softening the Struggles of Erectile Dysfunction by Anita Richard
Anita Richard gives us a few tips for getting a grip on erectile dysfunction.
February 7, 2020
Cut the Crap! by Mahik’s
Mahik’s empowers us with her poem, “Cut the Crap!”
February 6, 2020
13 Remarkable Health Benefits of Getting Outdoors by Julie Singh
Founder of TripOutside Julie Singh encourages us to reap the incredible health benefits of spending time outside.
February 6, 2020
The Default Mode Network: The Center of You
Take your hands off the keyboard, relax, and take a deep breath. Try your best to do absolutely nothing for a moment. Where did your mind go?
Assuming you were able to achieve a resting state, your brain’s default mode network kicked on.
There’s still much to be researched about the DMN, however, the data currently available has lead researchers to believe the DMN may be at the center of our ego.