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Almost Half (45%) of Canadians Don't Place Health Near the Top of their Priority List
Sun Life Canadian Health Index Creates Five Categories of Canadians: Overconfident, Overextended, Health Achievers,
Resilient and Inhibited -
One in Four (24%) Canadians Agree That Over the Holidays They Eat So Much Turkey it Feels like their Brain Turns to Turkey!
Majority (55%) of Canadians Admit that They Over-Indulge in Eating Certain Types of Foods Over the Holiday Season
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Canadians Quick to Make New Year's Resolutions, But Slow to See Them Through
Eight in Ten (78%) Have Failed to Keep Past Resolutions;
Just Two in Ten (22%) Canadians Have Managed to Keep All
Their Resolutions in the Past -
Nearly One Quarter (22%) of Canadians Say Their First Job was at a Restaurant or in Food Service Industry
Almost Half (45%) Say they're Connected to the
Restaurant Industry in Some Way or Another -
Canadian Holiday Spending on the Decline
Canadians are continuing to curb their spending heading into the holiday season, according to a recent Ipsos Reid poll conducted on behalf of RBC.
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Healthy Behaviour Disconnect: Canadians Rank Personal Behaviour, Habits (76%) As Top Factor Influencing their Health
But Two Thirds (61%) Cite Lack of Will Power, Motivation to Engage In Healthy Behaviours
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Two-Thirds of Canadians Use Natural Products
More Canadians Turn to Vitamins and Minerals Than Flu Shots to Boost Immunity as Cold and
Flu Season Approaches -
Canadian Holiday Spending on the Decline
Average Spend on Gifts and Other Expenses Dips to $1,137,
Down from $1,218 Last Year -
British Columbians Continue to Perceive That The HST is Negatively Impacting Them - Only Slightly Less So Than Initially Predicted
Consumers Tell Us Spending for the Holidays Will be Impacted as Well
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Concern for Food Safety in Canada on the Rise, With Eight in Ten (77%) Canadians `Concerned' About the Safety of the Food They Eat (+11 Points)
Most (85%) Say They Make an Effort to Buy Locally-Grown
and Produced Food
Nine in Ten (87%) Say They Trust Food That Comes from Canada More Than Food Imported From Abroad