The fitness trackers to know in 2021 Rosie Fitzmaurice
Wearables have come a long way since the humble step count (although of course we all still love that).
You can now measure everything from your stress levels to sleep quality, skin temperature to pregnancy cycles from the touch of a button on your wrist.
Perhaps you’re finally back at the gym and want to analyse your workouts in more depth or are just determined to up your activity levels now we’re easing out of lockdown, there’s a smartwatch or fitness tracker to suit every need.
From the wellness-focused Fitbit to the recovery-centred tracker Whoop, here are the models to know in 2021.
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Garrett Smallwood is the CEO of Wag, which offers dog walking, training, and other pet services.
Smallwood shared a day in his life, starting at 6 a.m. when his daughter wakes up.
He attends walking meetings, eats exactly 3 meals a day, and works out at 5 p.m. sharp.
Wag CEO Garrett Smallwood believes the key to success and happiness stems from one s routine. He told Insider he credits being intentional about when he eats, works, exercises, spends time with family, and sleeps with having the energy needed to navigate the challenges of the past year.
Rep. Suzan DelBene on out-of-date privacy laws, and why she’s not giving up on federal legislation
April 17, 2021 at 8:51 am
Rep. Suzan DelBene. (GeekWire Photo / Nat Levy)
It’s one of the hottest topics in tech, but despite broad agreement about the importance of online privacy, the United States has yet to pass comprehensive, modern, federal legislation that addresses the issue. U.S. Rep Suzan DelBene, a Democrat from Washington state, wants to change that.
“Technology has created incredible new opportunities, but our laws have not kept up,” she says. “So it is incumbent on Congress to make sure that our laws keep up, that we protect people’s rights in our changing world, and privacy is an important place to start.”
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