KITCHEN 	 A	kitchen	cabinet,	refrigerator,	grocery	bag,	or	shopping	cart	can	be	a tremendous	piece	of	insight	into	a	person's	health	and	lifestyle. 	Notice	any gluten-or	lactose-free	products?	Any	low-fat	or	other	products	that	may	suggest he	or	she	is	on	a	diet?	Are	there	any	foreign	foods?	Do	they	go	for	expensive brands	or	generic	brands?	Do	they	buy	TV	dinners	and	other	individual	meals? 	 If	there	are	a	wide	variety	of	herbs	and	spices,	they	enjoy	cooking	and	do	so often. 	And	again,	the	ones	that	are	in	the	most	accessible	positions	such	as	the front	of	a	cabinet	are	the	ones	most	often	used. 	 If	there	is	a	step	ladder	near	their	cabinets,	but	no	children	in	the	home,	it possible	the	person	(or	another	person	living	there)	is	short	for	their	age. 	 Look	at	any	cookbooks	they	own. 	For	example,	do	they	own	any	vegetarian	or other	diet	cookbooks?	If	a	person	living	alone	has	a	vegetarian	cookbook	or	two among	other	cookbooks,	consider	what	this	may	imply. 	Did	they	try vegetarianism	for	a	while	and	decide	it	wasn't	for	them?	Do	they	cook vegetarian	foods	sometimes,	perhaps	for	friends	or	family?	Also,	look	at	how used	or	worn	each	cookbook	is. 	 	 BEDROOM/WORKSPACE 	 When	a	bed	is	against	a	wall,	it	is	undoubtedly	the	bed	of	a	single	person. 	It would	not	be	shared	because	the	person	on	the	inside	would	have	trouble	getting out	of	bed,	especially	during	the	middle	of	the	night,	without	disturbing	the person	on	the	outside. 	 Look	for	objects	that	may	tell	you	their	interests	(especially	in	their	bedroom)	-such	as	posters,	paint	or	sketchbooks,	camping	equipment,	hygiene	products, books	and	television,	 etc. 	