NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RFD NEWS) — Hollywood actor and former California governor, Arnold Schwarzenegger, is urging Americans to reset their mental habits in 2026 with what he calls a short-term “crash diet” for the brain, according to reporting by the New York Post. Schwarzenegger asserts that rising negativity is not just draining morale but actively harming long-term health.
Schwarzenegger’s approach centers on a one-week “Zero Negativity Diet” designed to limit pessimism, outrage, and constant exposure to bad news. He argues that chronic negativity fuels stress and poor decision-making, while optimism has been linked in multiple studies to longer life expectancy and better overall health outcomes.
A key step is to sharply reduce social media use. Schwarzenegger recommends limiting scrolling to three 10-minute blocks per day and stopping completely outside those windows. He says the goal is to reclaim attention and reduce emotional overload.
Another focus is reframing problems into action plans. Instead of dwelling on frustration, he encourages people to write down specific next steps, shifting from passive anger to active problem-solving.
The message is simple: short-term discipline may deliver long-term mental and physical benefits.
Farm-Level Takeaway: Reducing mental stress and focusing on controllable actions can improve decision-making in high-pressure environments.
Tony St. James, RFD News Markets Specialist
The brisket comes from the cattle’s breast, so it can be tougher because it is used for movement. An ideal cut for cooking low and slow on the barbecue or in a slow-cooker.
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So, what’s the path forward for “The One, Big, Beautiful Bill” tax legislation? That’s the topic of today’s
Firm to Farm blog post by RFD-TV legal and tax expert Roger McEowen with Kansas’ Washburn School of Law.
“Growing up we were taught the safety of being on the farm, but no one ever talked about our mental health.”
“Unfortunately, there is still a stigma around mental health in our rural communities.”
Today’s Firm to Farm blog post by RFD-TV legal and tax expert Roger McEowen provides a brief summary of the “One, Big, Beautiful Bill.” If passed in its current form, the legislation would represent the largest tax cuts in history.
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