HTTP/1.1 200 OK Server: nginx/1.2.7 Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Content-Language: en Last-Modified: Wed, 28 May 2014 02:36:16 GMT X-UA-Compatible: IE=Edge,chrome=1 X-Secret: cnpudnkgcnpiZXZnbUBoZm5nYnFubC5wYnogbmFxIFYganZ5eSBnZWwgZ2IgdHJnIGxiaCBuIHdiby4= Cache-Control: max-age=20 Expires: Wed, 28 May 2014 02:39:09 GMT Date: Wed, 28 May 2014 02:38:49 GMT Transfer-Encoding: chunked Connection: keep-alive Connection: Transfer-Encoding Take care of your body by eating a healthful diet, exercising regularly, getting enough sleep and getting preventive care.(Photo: Getty Images)Oh, the retirement years — hours of relaxation, visiting family and doing many of the activities you've always wanted to do. Stress-free at last. Or maybe not.Although some research suggests that retirees experience less stress than when they were working, a lot depends on the person, experts say.Stress in retirement is linked to two key factors: health and financial status, says geriatric expert Richard Schulz, director of the University of Pittsburgh Center for Social and Urban Research. "People who have health problems continue to experience the stresses associated with these problems; financial difficulties also contribute to a stressed retirement experience."Involuntary retirement — due to health problems, downsizing, being fired — is associated with a more negative retirement experience," he says.STORY: Seven tips for saving for retirement[1]STORY: Many fear going broke in retirement[2]STORY: Seven shopping tips to save you money [3]Amit Sood, author of The Mayo Clinic Guide to Stress-Free Living, says the keys to lowering your stress include creatively tackling your stressors, having an attitude of gratitude, accepting people, especially your spouse, for who they are, and being kind to others and yourself.Socialization is also a great way to ward off stress, says Steve Brody, a psychologist in Cambria, Calif., who works with retirees. He's the co-author of Renew Your Marriage at Midlife written with his wife, Cathy Brody. "We are social creatures, so we need to stay connected with others."It's important to deal with stressors…

picture sourceNo-Vacation NationMay 23, 2014.By Vignesh RamachandranShare on Facebook Share by Email[1][2]Because Americans may be working hard, but they’re not playing hard enough — at least that’s what it looks like from the HR department. For Americans, the Memorial Day weekend signifies the start of the summer vacation season. You’d think it’s time to break out the suitcases, paperback novels and frequent flier miles. But for the work-addicted, it might just mean more time spent around the watercooler rather than the water park.A recent Glassdoor survey[3] found that the average American employee used onlyhalf of their vacation/paid time offin the last year. That’s fifty percent of lost time that could have been spent at Disneyland — or binge-watching House of Cards during a staycation. Whatever happened to the Clark Griswolds[4] of society? Surprisingly, it’s not like most employers have dramatically changed their policies.Analysis[5] by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that in private industry, the availability and costs of leave benefits like paid holidays and paid vacations were “virtually unchanged” when you compare data from 1992-1993 through 2012. But in the United States, about one in four Americans still don’t even get[6] paid vacation or paid holidays. On the other hand, a small minority of employers — famously Silicon Valley-based Netflix — have ditched the generic two-weeks-of-vacation-a-year mantra and have adopted looser unlimited vacation policies. That flexibility is certainly a big draw for employees and according to the Society for Human Resource Management[7], is a benefit used to recruit millennials. Working on the beachSource: GettyYet even the privileged few don’t seem to be using their time off. The Glassdoor survey (conducted online by Harris Interactive) found that 61 percent of those taking vacation/paid time off are doing some work during it. Of those folks, a…

HTTP/1.1 200 OK Server: nginx/1.2.7 Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Content-Language: en Last-Modified: Fri, 23 May 2014 02:26:01 GMT X-UA-Compatible: IE=Edge,chrome=1 X-Secret: cnpudnkgcnpiZXZnbUBoZm5nYnFubC5wYnogbmFxIFYganZ5eSBnZWwgZ2IgdHJnIGxiaCBuIHdiby4= Cache-Control: max-age=20 Expires: Fri, 23 May 2014 02:27:10 GMT Date: Fri, 23 May 2014 02:26:50 GMT Transfer-Encoding: chunked Connection: keep-alive Connection: Transfer-Encoding 2004 Toyota Sienna(Photo: AP)Toyota Motor on Thursday recalled 370,000 Sienna minivans -- most of those a second time -- because the spare tire mounted under the vehicle might fall off and crash into following traffic.And it recalled 10,500 2013-model Lexus GS 350 sedans because the cars, without warning or driver involvement, could suddenly apply the brakes and not illuminate the brake lights to warn following drivers.In its third safety-flaw announcement Thursday, the big automaker said its dealers will have to reprogram airbag software on 2014 Highlander and Highlander hybrid crossover SUVs. The system can mistakenly classify all front seat passengers as small and light, meaning the airbags won't inflate forcefully enough to protect larger riders.Those so-called smart airbag systems, widely used by automakers, employ sensors that are supposed to judge the size and heft of the passenger, and adjust the airbag inflation accordingly.Toyota says the airbag matter isn't a recall, but instead is a "non-compliance" report, saying the vehicles don't meet a federal safety standard.Toyota says it knows of no accidents, injuries or deaths involving any of the three defects.Involved in the minivan recall: 2004-2011 Siennas, sold or originally registered in cold-weather states. Those states use a corrosive salt mixture to de-ice winter roads.The mechanism holding the spare tire can be eaten away by the salt mixture, and the tire can fall off, Toyota said.In April 2010, Toyota recalled 2004-2010 versions of the van for the same problem.At that time, a splash shield was mounted underneath to deflect the corrosive de-icing mixture away from the spare,…