Author Archives: Venice A Fulton

We all tend to waffle on about what “success” means. The truth is, it’s always going to mean different things to different people.  But there is some common ground out there.  And that is, how success feels.  As feelings-based creatures, … Continue reading →

It’s a funny phrase, a burning desire.  As a kid, I assumed the phrase must come from some kind of physical burning.  I asked adults, but they told me that it was just a ‘metaphor’.  Now I’m all grown up, I … Continue reading →

When is a diet, not a diet?  When it’s Six Weeks To OMG. Diets don’t work.  That’s a cliche that I agree with.  Diets are about eating less food, or changing what you eat, drastically.  No fun loving human wants to … Continue reading →

First off, if you’re not in the UK, it’s quite likely you’ll have no idea what TOWIE is.  And actually, if you are in the UK, you still might not know! The letters stand for The Only Way Is Essex, and it’s … Continue reading →

Hello! I’m so sorry for not answering the many, many smart questions you’ve been asking.  I haven’t deleted any of your thoughts (even the scary ones), and I will answer them all as soon as possible. V.A.F  

I now understand that all paper copies of Six Weeks To OMG have sold out.  I know this is so frustrating for those of you who prefer to hold a “real” book. A new publisher will be printing more books, hopefully … Continue reading →

A great article about Six Weeks To OMG appeared in the Metro newspaper today.  It was well balanced, and responsibly included the views of a doctor. But is a doctor qualified to comment in the first place? For the record, … Continue reading →

The German philosopher, Arthur Schopenhauer, once stated that all truths go through 3 stages.  First, they’re ridiculed.  Second, they’re violently opposed.  And third, they become accepted as the new way.  Some feedback from readers and skimmers of the book have … Continue reading →

When Lionel Richie first sung those lyrics, he was talking about love (actually, he was talking about not loving someone from Monday onwards).  But when it comes to how to treat your body, is it wise to keep treating Sunday … Continue reading →

According to folklore, it’s best to “starve a fever, and feed a cold”.  Is there any truth in that?  It’s especially important to know right now, as the beginning of the year is traditionally a time when many people get … Continue reading →