Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
You're listening to Roundtable.
I'm Niu Honglin, joined by Steve and Defeifei.
Coming up soon, we still focus on kids' development,
but from another perspective, from within the family.
Parenting advice often focuses on grades, extracurricular activities, or screen time.
But new research drawing on a large international data set suggests something surprisingly simple
might also matter, household chores.
By analyzing responses from over 50,000 teenagers across 15 countries,
researchers are exploring whether the way families share responsibilities at home
might influence how children behave socially.
Including whether they bully their peers.
Stay with Roundtable to find out the details.
And people say you are what you eat,
so we aim to eat better, more vegetables, fewer processed foods, less sugar, less fat.
And those messages have helped many people build healthier habits.
But somewhere along the way, the idea of eating clean has taken on a life of its own.
Effort to care for our bodies can sometimes become an obsession.
Is eating clean always, always good for you?