es everything better. It's called, that's right, the simultaneous sip. It happens now. Go.

Ah, so good. But how good is it? Hm. Let's see. Well, according to Eric Dolan, who's writing in PsyPost, caffeine may help prevent stress-induced depression. That's right. Drinking coffee can reduce your stress-induced depression. Do you know what else it can do? It can reduce all of your other depression too.

How many times have I felt in the afternoon and said to myself, life is crappy and there's nothing good in the world and I don't have any energy and I start to feel a little depressed, and then I have a cup of coffee and suddenly all my depression is gone? So you should have just asked me, Scott, would caffeine make me feel less depressed? Yes.

But Scott, is it true that if you feel sick that having soup could help? Well, it turns out that there's a study, a meta study, that says that there's a good chance that having soup, which they call eating soup, is that what you call it? When you have soup, do you eat it or do you drink it? I don't know. I just say I have it. I would not say I eat soup and I would not say I drink it. I would say I had some soup for lunch.

But according to an article by Sandra Lucas in The Conversation, you don't have to have chicken