Close Menu
TheHub.news

    Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

    By FirstandPen

    Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

    By Veronika Lleshi

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    TheHub.news
    Support Our Work
    • Home
    • Our Story
      • News & Views
        • Politics
        • Injustice
        • HBCUs
        • Watch
      • Food
        • Cuisine Noir
        • soulPhoodie
      • Passport Heavy
      • Travel
      • Diaspora
      • This Day
      • Entertainment
      • History
      • Art
      • Music
    • Health
    • Money
      1. Copper2Cotton
      2. View All

      How to Fight Inflation and Win

      December 9, 2025

      August 2018 Net Worth Update

      December 9, 2025

      Dividend Update: August 2018

      December 9, 2025
      Passive Income

      Be Passive About Your $

      November 17, 2025

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026

      August 2018 Net Worth Update

      December 9, 2025

      More Blacks Needed On Corporate Boards

      December 9, 2025

      How to Fight Inflation and Win

      December 9, 2025
    • Books
    • Business
    • Sports
      1. First and Pen
      2. View All

      Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

      February 17, 2026

      Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

      February 17, 2026

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      Brian Flores Was Right But the Issue Is Not for Black Coaches to Fix

      February 3, 2026

      Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

      February 17, 2026

      Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

      February 17, 2026

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      Brian Flores Was Right But the Issue Is Not for Black Coaches to Fix

      February 3, 2026
    • Tech
    • Podcasts
      1. Karen Hunter is Awesome
      2. Lurie Breaks it Down
      3. Human(ing) Well with Amber Cabral
      4. Financially Speaking
      5. In Class with Carr
      6. View All

      Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

      February 17, 2026

      Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

      February 17, 2026

      Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

      February 17, 2026

      Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

      February 17, 2026

      Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

      February 17, 2026

      Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

      February 17, 2026

      Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

      February 17, 2026

      Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

      February 17, 2026

      Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

      February 17, 2026

      Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

      February 17, 2026

      Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

      February 17, 2026

      Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

      February 17, 2026

      Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

      February 17, 2026

      Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

      February 17, 2026

      Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

      February 17, 2026

      Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

      February 17, 2026

      Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

      February 17, 2026

      Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

      February 17, 2026

      Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

      February 17, 2026

      Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

      February 17, 2026

      In Class with Carr: Black History in Times of Trouble

      February 2, 2026

      The Rise of the “Righteous Whites” and the Collapse of Plausible Deniability

      January 24, 2026

      How Insurers Use Your ZIP Code and Credit Score Against You

      January 21, 2026

      In Class With Carr: New World Order

      January 19, 2026
    TheHub.news
    Health

    Wellness Wednesday: Time and Health

    By Kaba Abdul-FattaahNovember 6, 20243 Mins Read
    Share Email Copy Link
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link Threads

    My mother often advised, admonished and pleaded with me to be mindful of who I spent time with as a youth. This timeless wisdom reminds us that our associations shape our lives. As I have gotten older, one companion has stood out to me that is often overlooked. That companion is time itself. 

    “You become like the people you spend time with,”  – author unknown. 

    How we manage ourselves within time can either propel or hinder our health journey.

    Respecting time’s natural rhythms is a potent secret to unlocking better health. Something simple like when we eat and the time we obtain from eating can play a most influential role in our health’s outcome. By abstaining from eating hours before sleep, we experience transformative benefits, including weight loss. This simple habit has been a game-changer, and the science backs it up. Dr. Satchin Panda, a leading expert on circadian biology, notes, “Eating before bed disrupts our natural circadian rhythms, leading to poor sleep quality, weight gain, and compromised overall health.” Research supports this claim, with studies showing that late-night eating can impair insulin sensitivity, increase the risk of chronic diseases, disrupt the body’s natural detoxification process, lead to inflammation and reduce human growth hormone production, hindering cellular regeneration.

    The science behind this phenomenon is rooted in our body’s natural response to food and sleep. When we eat, our body releases insulin to regulate blood sugar levels. However, when we eat too close to bedtime, our body’s insulin sensitivity is impaired, leading to poor glucose regulation and an increased risk of chronic diseases. Creating a buffer between dinner and sleep allows our bodies to repair and rejuvenate. As Dr. Matthew Walker, author of “Why We Sleep,” emphasizes, “Sleep is not an optional lifestyle luxury. Sleep is a non-negotiable biological necessity.” During sleep, our bodies repair tissues, consolidate memories and regulate hormones. Adequate sleep has been linked to improved cognitive function, enhanced athletic performance and a reduced risk of chronic diseases.

    Optimal sleep is essential for our health journey. As the ancient Greek physician Hippocrates said, “Sleep and watchfulness, excess of either, is the cause of numerous diseases.” By respecting and honoring time’s natural rhythms, we can transform it from a neutral phenomenon into a trusted ally, assisting us toward vibrant health and wellness. As Dr. Andrew Huberman, a neuroscientist, notes, “The way we spend our time is a reflection of our priorities. When we prioritize getting the most out of our sleep and respect time’s rhythms, we prioritize our health and well-being.” When we sleep, it’s like a fast, allowing the body to fully work on rejuvenating instead of working hard to digest food. 

    Time is an ever-present companion. Being mindful of how we spend time with such a companion will have profound and powerful effects on our lives. So, choose your companions wisely, and choose how you spend your time even more wisely. 

    “Time is a sword: If you don’t cut with it, it will cut you.”

    Health Thehub.news Wellness
    Kaba Abdul-Fattaah

    Kaba Abdul-Fattaah is a dynamic independent documentary filmmaker and photographer. A world traveler, he has traversed the globe capturing not only music and film giants, but incredible footage of some of the most incredible humanitarians and freedom fighters of our time. Kaba's work passionately explores and celebrates the richness of the Black community, showcasing its depth and beauty through compelling visual narratives. He is a native of Brooklyn and currently resides in Harlem.

    Related Stories

    3 Amazing Reasons to Go on a Black Woman-owned Menopause Retreat

    October 9, 2024

    Iron Deficiency in Women, Particularly Black Women, Not Resolved in Proper Time Frame

    September 4, 2024

    Pelvic Floor Exercises for Men

    May 31, 2023

    Mental Illness and the Incarcerated

    May 24, 2023

    Why You Should Add Pumpkin Seeds to Your Diet

    May 17, 2023

    Baby Born From 3 People’s DNA for the First Time in UK

    May 10, 2023
    Recent Posts
    • Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead
    • Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina
    • Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.
    • Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”
    • Dr. Bennet Omalu: The Pathologist Who Exposed the Dangers of CTE

    Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

    By FirstandPen

    Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

    By Veronika Lleshi

    Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

    By FirstandPen

    Subscribe to Updates

    A free newsletter delivering stories that matter straight to your inbox.

    About
    About

    TheHub.news is a storytelling and news platform committed to telling our stories through our lens.With unapologetic facts at the center, we document the lived reality of our experience globally—our progress, our challenges, and our impact—without distortion, dilution, or apology.

    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube

    Remembering That Time Rev. Jesse Jackson Smacked Me on My Forehead

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    Dawn Staley Continues Her Greatness With 500th Win at South Carolina

    By FirstandPen

    Africa Is Getting More AI. Its Energy Grid May Pay the Price.

    By Veronika Lleshi

    Trinidad Chambliss Gets to Play as the NCAA Takes Another “L”

    By FirstandPen

    Subscribe to Updates

    A free newsletter delivering stories that matter straight to your inbox.

    © 2026 TheHub.news A 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.