We are told it is healthy to "let it go," writes Louise Thompson. But what's the answer when letting go is too hard? Or it’s too soon?

This pre-made garlic bread will do if you're running late, writes Wendyl Nissen, but it doesn't beat one you'd make yourself.

What happens if I run into the person in real life? Lee Suckling tackles your modern day dilemmas.

Preliminary results from a study by Mexico's National Institute of Public Health show their sugar tax has decreased the average consumption of sugar.

When you're 15, standing up to school is standing up to the biggest power you know, writes Verity Johnson.

Newly defined and moulded by technology, here are eight ways in which relationships have morphed in the past decade.

A sugar tax is out according to Dr Jonathan Coleman who says there's no evidence it works. That's wrong, writes Dita De Boni.

It's one year to the week since Lee Suckling had his last proper cup of coffee. He explains why - and how - he kicked the caffeine habit.

The sky's the limit, really, once you start pondering the sectors of society you would prefer did not breed, writes Shelley Bridgeman.

There was a crunch, not much flavour and then a distinct plastic aftertaste to these potato sticks, writes Wendyl Nissen.

Hands up if you are a bit of a perfectionist? Thought so. Hands up if you also feel overwhelmed quite a lot. Uh-huh. Stressed out? Check.

Women are not in competition to win at life over other women, so why do we get so physically judgmental of each other, asks Verity Johnson.

In Your Views this week we posed a hypothetical question a food pill to readers - to our surprise, results were mixed. We debate each side of the argument in a bid to win you over - Food Vs Pill?

Gender still matters in a lot of our daily lives, but it doesn't have to. Lee Suckling shares five gender-based peculiarities of modern society that can be questioned.

By wheeling out his wife in times of strife, Colin Craig was observing a tradition beloved of male politicians, writes Shelley Bridgeman.

Life and Style columnist Lee Suckling tackles your modern etiquette and ethical predicaments, one reader-submitted query at a time.

It's easy to stay stuck on the couch with a case of the winter blues, so here are some strategies to help you beat them and stay happy through the chill.

What happens if one person wants to get married and the other does not? Relationship expert Jill Goldson shares her advice.

Electronics are part of our lives, writes Rhonwyn Newson, so shouldn't we look at how best to use these devices with our kids, rather than turn our noses up at them altogether?

Advice columnist Louise Thompson shares her six top quotes that will inspire you to move out of inertia and into action.

Life and Style columnist Lee Suckling tackles your modern etiquette and ethical predicaments, one reader-submitted query at a time.

Not only do some forms of tofu have crazy amounts of calcium sulfate but tofu may also be lowering my sex drive, worries Jack Tame.

Change needs to come from the boardrooms of the people who produce the sugary food which is slowly poisoning our children, writes Paul Little.

The idea that there is only one way of being a feminist is sexist, writes Verity Johnson.

Sure people are busy, but too busy to chop a few veges? What else are you going to do while you wait for the oven to preheat, wonders Wendyl Nissen.

To the Jensens, you probably should get separated now. Your marriage is already doomed to fail because you clearly don't take your own commitment seriously enough, writes Lee Suckling.

Consumers have a connection to the brand concerned and a sense of ownership that develops over time. Manufacturers mess with it at their peril.

The common conception of chivalry involves antiquated notions of pulling out chairs and opening car doors for women, right? If we look at it that way, yes, chivalry is probably dead.

Life and Style columnist Lee Suckling tackles your modern etiquette and ethical predicaments, one reader-submitted query at a time.

The more resentful we are, the more things we find to be resentful about, writes Louise Thompson.