2026-10-07
37 分钟Brussels clean up nicely at Sweetgreen.
Maple glazed, roasted, and edges perfectly caramelized.
Sweetgreen's fall harvest is back on the menu,
and the season's most overlooked little green vegetable is dressed to be devoured.
You know what to do.
Order on the Sweetgreen app.
Hello, hello, hello.
Today, we're back with a new episode.
Welcome back, everyone.
So glad to have you here.
Today, we're going to be talking about superstitions.
Now, we live in a day and age that is driven by science and technology, yet people are still superstitious.
According to a study I read by YouGov, 9% of Americans claim to be superstitious.
While another 35% admit to not being very superstitious, but somewhat.
That makes over 40% of individuals in the United States somewhat superstitious.
So what does it mean to be superstitious?
According to Cambridge Dictionary, it is to have beliefs that are not based on human reason or scientific knowledge,
but are connected with old ideas about magic.
Many times superstitious people believe in irrational, unproven signs of good and bad luck.
In today's episode, we're going to go through 13 common superstitions in the United States and their origins.