Vermithrax
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- Jun 20, 2018
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Listen to Beethovens Symphony #9 and sip Jack Danials.
Worth Say'n..Yeah! She know's where it's at!..A litle music, dancing and two to Tango, Rumba, Somba or Cha-Cha! Ole'? LOL!vanman2300 said:Dr. Ruth Westheimer had some pretty good ideas on relieving stress... Just saying!
Whiskey-Alpha-foxtrot-Delta-Niner... I concur..you have aquired target..permision to fire..in 3-2-1 ..Lolvanman2300 said:Dr. Ruth Westheimer had some pretty good ideas on relieving stress... Just saying!
These are really great suggestions thank you for posting them, I found these really helpfuleDJ_ said:I find a great stress reliever is in the hour before going to bed,
make a list of about 10 things I'd like to do or achieve the next day. They don't have to
be big major things, they could be places I'd like to see, check the air pressure in the tires,
perhaps some place I'd like to try the food for lunch. Just some things to serve as hand holds
on the next day to feel I have some purpose. Then once that's done I can be at my leisure to
enjoy hobbies, entertainment, and quality time alone.
Then just before turning in, I'd pour a glass with about 2 or 3 ounces of red wine. (the redder the better)
and then turn in. This helps to assure sound sleep and rest and waking up with a clear head. You only need try this to see if it works for you. Red wine is rich in "flavonoids" (anti oxidants) and is a good digestive aid.
Thus, a good nights sleep, waking up with a clear head and sense of direction tends to de-stress my life.
Another thing I try to do is eat a hand full of Tree Nuts. Almonds, Hazel Nuts, Pecan's, Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Cashews, and Pistachios are some of the best.
But good nutrition and rest can be great stress relievers for our bodies. Then we have to work on our "mental health" by learning to deal with things which would lead to stressing us out....thus making ourselves less vulnerable to them. In a lot of ways it's what we would allow our minds to be fed and what would be
good for it.
Dingfelder said:If an activity, however wonderful, allows me to keep up an inner dialogue on what's bothering me, then that's just what I'll do. Worse, I tend to multiply stress by obsessing on it and can go into a spiral of anxiety or depression. I can't simply think or conclude or somehow understand my way out of stress.
I've found that the best and in my case pretty much the only thing to do is to distract myself with something that gives me no time to think about myself or anything in the world besides what I'm doing. Something trivial but very intense. For me, puzzle games on my tablet or computer work very well, especially if they are timed so I really have to concentrate. As little as 10 or 15 minutes of being completely distracted from myself can give me enough of a breather to come back to life on an even keel, realizing on a necessary visceral level that there is something else that can fill my head but negativity and worry ... because I just proved it for 10 or 15 minutes straight. Being distracted breaks the cycle.
My brain is a machine that sometimes needs to be reset, like a locomotive in a child's train set that can jump the rails. It's not that the locomotive is bad; it just can't fix itself because the only thing it knows how to do is spin its wheels. All it needs is a gentle hand to put it back on its tracks.
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