Alan Haburchak

Doesn’t it feel like every day you read about yet another product or service that promises to help you “get well” or find an avenue to “self care” — for a hefty price tag (hello, Gwyneth Paltrow’s “Goop” products)? It’s tough because you know that wellness and self-care — including getting enough sleep and eating nutritious foods — are important, both for your body and for your career. But how do you take care of yourself if funds are limited?

Senate Republicans rolled out a new version of their health care bill — the Better Care Reconciliation Act — midday Thursday in an attempt to round up the votes they will need to overcome united opposition from Democrats. In general, the bill keeps most of the previous BCRA’s major reforms in place. The main difference in the new bill is the inclusion of an insurer waiver — dubbed the Cruz amendment, for Texas Sen. Ted Cruz — that experts worry could increase premiums.

Sure, you’re careful to always tip the staff at a nice restaurant — but there are plenty of tipping gray areas. What do you do when you swipe your credit card and you’re prompted to tip after buying a bottle of juice at the store? How much should you be tipping your Uber driver, exactly, or your movers or delivery boy (or girl)? And is tip etiquette changing now that many restaurants are including tips in meal prices?