Are you letting your voice be heard? Can you change the world to the way you’d like it to be?

It is only during these strange times of holiday cheer that we begin to feel comfortable enough to actively spread love and happiness. Let us maintain this positive momentum for the following 364 days of the year as well. For any time of the year, here are some ideas that I find most important to consider whenever we are giving gifts or doing someone else a favor.

Don’t just sit down and wait to die! Get up right now and find something that makes a difference in you and in others. So you wanted to spend the weekend locked in your room writing another blog post? F— that! Free yourself first. Then you can write about all the rich experiences you had after the fact.

Cognitive liberty is the concept that an individual has absolute sovereignty over their state of consciousness, as long as it does not infringe on the rights of another. This includes the use of meditation, prayer, and psychoactive drugs.

G. Edward Griffin has opposed the Federal Reserve since the 1960s, saying it constitutes a banking cartel and an instrument of war and totalitarianism.

Greater awareness leads to greater action. The more we are aware of each aspect of our life, the better equipped we become when making decisions and solving problems.

Jacob Hornberger from the Future of Freedom Foundation overviews the history of the War On Drugs and how it is crippling our personal liberties.

Interested in libertarianism but don’t know where to start? You have found the right place.

Does marijuana prohibition protect society or hurt it? NORML director Paul Armentano weighs in on this growing political issue.

How can we help those who are addicted to smoking cigarettes? To what extent do we have the right to intervene on the personal habits of others?

How is Glenn Beck trying to make an impact on America’s freedom? Is he doing a good job defending our natural rights or hurting many people’s understanding of the role of government in our lives?

The former APA President Stephen Sharfstein says psychiatrists have “allowed the biopsychosocial model to become the bio-bio-bio model.”