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The article offers information on how to improve one's sexual behavior. Mary Jayne Johnson, Ph.D. from the American Council of Exercise, projects exercise as a method to increase testosterone levels, which plays a major role in sexual arousal. Author of the book "The Mood Cure," Julia Ross, suggests that weather condition alters the level of serotonin, the feel-good hormone, which increases when temperature rises and falls during winter.

The article offers insights from Dylan Lauren, founder of Dylan's Candy Bar, on learning, following one's dream, and starting a business.

The article presents job advice from career coach Susan Strayer as posted on the social networking and microblogging web site twitter.com, including on résumés, job interviews, and on the economy in the United States.

The article presents quotations from women who have stopped trying to be perfect in regards to various aspects of their lives, such as in keeping their office organized, being the perfect driver and not being ladylike.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences of being an astronaut.

The article presents 6 secrets about a woman’s brain. Particular attention is given to the research conducted by doctor and author Sandra Aamodt, who wrote "Welcome to Your Brain." Featured secrets include size doesn't matter, we're good at finding things, your brain has a memory peak, stress makes you forget, and the brain has a willpower muscle.

The article profiles chocolatier Kristy Choo and discusses her role as owner of Jin Patisserie in Venice, California. Choo relates how her first job as a flight attendant lead her to pursue a career as a chef, and outlines the events of a normal day in her life. Choo also credits her husband for his role in the success of her business.

The article offers advice for women to get through the holidays, and for dealing with annoying relatives at family functions. Cheryl Dellasega, author of "Forced to Be Family: A Guide for Living With Sinister Sisters, Drama Mamas & Infuriating In-Laws," advises that women should not confront problem drinkers at a party, but wait until after the holidays. To handle the "one-upper" who always has to have the upper hand, allow her to have the center stage to make her happy.

The article focuses on manners for women. The results of a poll about manners, conducted by the magazine, are discussed. Readers were questioned about issues such as giving a seat to someone in need, failing to RSVP for an invitation, tipping a wait person, and answering the phone during sex. A list of "weird things that are normal" includes talking on a cellphone at the movies and sending condolences via e-mail. Women answer the question "What behavior drives you crazy?"