No arms, no legs, no worries
We all have times when life brings us down, and Nick Vujicic is no exception, except he is...exceptional.
http://www.maniacworld.com/are-you-going-to-finish-strong.html
We all have times when life brings us down, and Nick Vujicic is no exception, except he is...exceptional.
http://www.maniacworld.com/are-you-going-to-finish-strong.html
New Scientist mag (9.5.09) has an article about playing the piano and stimulating left and right brain working. In a nutshell, Sohee Park and her colleagues at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee wanted to find out what was different about the brains of people who are good at 'divergent thinking' - creativity characterized by coming up with novel ideas. She recruited 20 students of classical music, who had each had at least eight years of formal training, and 20 people matching for age, gender and IQ. The volunteers were each given one or more objects - for instance, a toothbrush, toothpaste and dental floss - and asked to come up with alternative uses for them. The musicians, it turned out, were far more creative. What's more, brain scans taken during the task reveled that while the non-musicians primarily employed their left frontal cortex, the musicians used the right hand side too. This is unusual, says Park and suggests the musicians are accessing more information: "It could be that by training with both hands, they have been forced to communicate between both sides of the brain."
So should we all start a vigorous course of musical training, or take up other ambidextrous activities , such as karate or touch-typing? Park admits that it is not clear whether an enhanced ability to think using the left hand right brain simultaneously is the cause of good musicianship or a consequence of it. Nevertheless, she points out that no matter what your age, your brain is affected by the things you do. "There's still cortical reorganization, even when you're older", she says it is never too late to change your mind.
I always believe comfort zone is a bit of a misnomer. They actually feel pretty uncomfortable.
I'm with Brian Tracy on this one, 'the comfort zone is the enemy of human potential'. (From Maximum Achievement)
Just done the classic new year thing and booked an induction at the gym. Haven't been near the place for 10 years, it has changed somewhat! Anyway was inspired by my 19 year old son who had his induction today (different gym, mustn't cramp his style!). What are my goals at the gym? I am quite clear about these.
1. To release those endorphins, there's nothing to beat the good feeling they give you.
2. 'Tidy up' the tummy area...
3. Feel good that I am taking action to be the best that I can be in terms of fitness.
Don't you sometimes yearn for a simpler life. Less choice, particulary when we are being bombarded more than ever this Christmas with ideas of what to buy. Of course choice is good and essential for us to feel empowered, and yet maybe we could just do with life being a little simpler. Take a look here to find out more http://www.onsimplicity.net/2008/11/why-simplicity-is-more-important-than-ever/
Feel free to come tweet with me at www.Twitter.com/berylwh. Twitter is a great social networking site. Was so excited when Stephen Fry (yes THE Stephen Fry) started following me! Must confess, he follows everyone who follows him, nice chap isn't he? Even though you are only allowed to write a few characters, his tweets usually make me smile and brighten my day.
Who hasn't got a little something tucked in the back of their mind, hidden under a pile of paper, shoved in a closet that they should really be turning their attention to? Don't all shout at once! I have come to the conclusion that procrastination is part of being human. It seems that each of us has our own 'thing' about which we procrastinate. I am wondering what yours is......OK I will go first. Mine is by accounts. Numbers always did bore me (big yawn...). However accounts have to be done. Even if I hand them over to a book keeper I still need to make a few notes and sort them a bit.
Since I discovered and trained in EFT I can manage to get round to those accounts much much easier. Just a bit of tapping clears whatever resistance there is. The tricky bit is that we don't always want to tap when we now we SHOULD. (I don't like the word SHOULD, to me it is a curse, but in this case it is entirely appropriate.)
Here's where we could do with a bit of support. The easiest thing to do is to pick up the phone and dial 07817959161 and that will get you through to me and the opportunity for me to help you tap tap tap away that procrastination. Just do it! It will only cost you £35! So cheap to get that niggling job done...
Still can't quite believe how powerful EFT is. I keep tapping on issues for myself and others and hey presto they seem to clear. One recent client was experiencing a very bloated abdomen. She came for a NAET allergy elimination treatment which we did and then I offered her a session of EFT to see if that would help sort out her discomfort. An emotional issue came up which I think surprised her but a few minutes later and we had tapped it away. Her abdomen felt easier too. Interestingly when she came back a few days later, in fact she bounced into my clinic, a number of her friends had commented on how much younger she was looking and what ws she 'on'!
The mind/body stuff is fascinating. Everything that is going on in the mind is reflected in the body. In this case once this lady had 'cleared' this negative emotion, her whole system seemed to lighten up.
Look for some great testimonials and videos at www.emofree.com. Thank you Gary Craig for this wonderful tool that literally sets us free.
Emotional Freedom Techniques, developed by GaryCraig, is an amazing set of tools to help manage whatever emotional issue you have. I can't quite believe how powerful it is. My training has been in NLP and Coaching and I have always experienced that as pretty dynamic. However, for my money EFT has leap frogged NLP. I am achieving excellent results face to face and over the telephone. So easy to use, such good results.
How does it work? All your memories are stored somewhere in your body, in layers. We can access these memories quickly by tapping on certain parts of the body. What? I can hear you asking! That's weird. Stay with me.
Our bodies and minds are electrically charged. When we experience an event and tie an emotion into then something happens in our neurochemistry and that emotion gets encoded, or if you like locked, into our system. That emotion can keep replaying and shaping our future behaviour. Fine if it is a positive emotion leading to positive behaviour. What about the other stuff, the jealousy, anger, fear, yes you know the gunk. How many of us replay, and again, and again those old hurts?
In Oriental medicine it is known that we have lines of energy throughout our bodies called Meridians. These meridians are how we access those emotions. And thank you to Roger Callahan, who did the original TFT work and to Gary Craig who developed EFT from that.
So, here's the thing.
Simplifying it only a little, all you do is tap on various points on the upper body as you repeat a specific phrase containing the negative emotion. You maybe have to do a few rounds to deal with just minor negative emotions but more rounds and working with a trained EFT Therapist to access the bigger, core issue. Be warned, you can feel a deliciously spacey feeling at the end and very often you no longer have the negative emotion about that issue! Why didn't I know about this sooner?! Oh well, everything happens at the right time.
If you would like to work through some issues, please email me at hello@berylwhiting.com or call me on 07817959161. PS Very high success rate!
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