You can save every day by shopping at Whole Foods Market. Seriously, don't just go for their big sales. Walk the store and see the savings for yourself. In the seafood department, look for the yellow low price sign on Whole Foods Market responsibly farmed salmon. This fish is perfect for the grill.

Buttery, fatty yet lean, nice thick fillets. I'm getting hungry just

thinking about it. And I know I can get it at a great price. There are so many ways to save

at Whole Foods Market. Now you know. Lemonada.

I'm Gretchen Rubin, and this is a little happier. I love the work of Andy Warhol.

Surprisingly, perhaps, I'm not a huge fan of his visual art, but I love his writings, and I love reading interviews he gave.

He had a way of looking at the world that's utterly

different from anyone else. Sometimes Andy Warhol said something that allows me to understand

the world in a different way. For instance, in his book Popism, he reflected on two famous women he

knew.

Edie Sedgwick and Judy Garland had something in common, a way of getting everyone totally involved in their problems. When you were around them, you forgot you had problems of your own,

you got so involved in theirs. They had dramas going right around the clock,

and everybody loved to help them through it all.

Their problems made them even more attractive.

When I read this, I understood better something that had puzzled me for a long time.

Why do some people seem to be attracted by someone who is

constantly involved in drama, mishaps, conflicts, bad luck, and chaos? Of course, misfortune

befalls all of us sometimes, and some people have extraordinarily bad luck, but if you do seem to have a flare for

dramatic disasters, and some people do seem to be drawn to that drama. I could never understand why,

but Warhol explained it. It may be that when we're preoccupied with helping someone else deal with

their problems, we don't have to think about dealing with our own problems. When we're helping

someone who's doing worse than we are, we forget about our own situation. When we're thinking

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