집에서해주는 밥 먹고 다니면서, 와이퍼가 준비해주는 준비해주는 것으로 일상을 살면서,
아내가 최고의 정성으로 마련 해주는 모든 것으로 사회생활 하면서 오직 하나 사회생활에서
직장에서 동일커뮤니티에서 밀리고산다 뒤처져산다 꿀리고산다 고개숙여산다 ..산다면
이건 순전히 '나;자신 당신 자신의 못남이다. '나'가 문제이다.이대론 안됀다 바꾸자
우리에게 아주 친숙한 잭캔필드가 인생을 바꾸는 4가지를 제시하고 있다.
11. 영양식 채소과일을 많이섭취하라. 몸에 좋은건 정신에도좋다. 많은 대학의연구에서
과학적으로 입증되었다
22. 운동을 우선으로 하라 저녁보다 아침 이른시간에 30분만 걸어라
33. 스트레스를 줄여라. 정신의 장애로부터 정신의 혼란으로부터 내면의충도로부터
스트레스가 일어난다. 자신에게 맞는 명상기도고요고독...의 시간을 규칙적으로 갖는다
44. 건강한 완벽한 잠을 즐겨라
이거 누가 모르나요 그야말로 삼척동자도 알죠 헌데 왜 또 이렇게 전하고 있을까요
특별한 것 없다 , 우리가 이미 익히 다 잘아는 것이다. 그런데 왜 또 다시 말하고 있을까
그렇습니다. 한방에 단번에 빨리빠리 ...이것때문입니다.
인생 생갓하시는 것처럼 그렇게 짧ㅈ디 않습니다, 절대로
인샌 충분히 길다고요. 이 땅에서 '나'에게 주어진 '그'일을 이루어내기에 충분합니다.
느긋하게 즐기면서 맘껏 웃으면서 여유를 가지고 오늘 지금 이 순간을 통채로
있는 그대로 인정하고 포옹하고 받아들이고 감사한다면 '오늘'은 '나'게 성공을 보장한다
4 Lifestyle Changes That Will Boost Your Mental Health
When we seek help for a mental health condition, we can expect to hear about various medications and treatment options, but what’s often missing from the conversation is any talk of lifestyle changes. In a recent University of Illinois study (link is external), about half of those with symptoms of mental illness reported that they receive no wellness advice from their health care provider.
That’s a lamentable oversight because lifestyle changes—things as simple as nutrition and exercise (link is external)—can have a significant impact on quality of life, for any of us, but especially for those dealing with issues such as depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. They can also help minimize the development of risk factors that can lead to conditions like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and hypertension, all of which are seen at higher rates in those with mental illness, the study noted.
If you are dealing with a mental health challenge, take the initiative when speaking to your clinician. Ask for specifics on what changes you can safely make in your daily life to improve your mental health; there’s no single answer. But research has shown that lifestyle changes in several key categories can pay healthy dividends for most. Among the most powerful:
1. Enhance Your Diet
Research shows that our diet can influence our mental health, for both good and bad. Fruits and vegetable are associated with better mental well-being, according to recent research (link is external) from the University of Warwick. That’s important because mental well-being—feelings of optimism, happiness, self-esteem and resilience—can help protect not only against mental health problems but physical ones as well.
Fatty foods, on the other hand, may increase the risk for psychiatric symptoms by changing the bacteria that live in our gut, according to new research (link is external). A study done with mice showed increased anxiety, impaired memory, repetitive behavior, and brain inflammation as a result of a high-fat diet. Some fats, however, fall into the “good” category. Omega-3 fatty acids such as are found in salmon, for example, may help (link is external) with some forms of depression.
Sugar, of course, should have only a minimal place in your diet. Not only can it spark rapid weight gain and an addictive response in some, it has been linked to higher rates of depression and can make mental health symptoms worse, according to the National Alliance on Mental Illness (link is external) (NAMI).
2. Make Exercise a Priority
You’ll want to check with your doctor before you start any exercise regime, but physical activity has been shown to have significant benefits for those dealing with mental health issues. A Southern Methodist University study (link is external) labeled exercise a magic drug for those with anxiety and depression disorders and called on doctors to more widely prescribe it. Research (link is external) shows even low levels of activity—things such as walking or gardening for half an hour a day—can help ward off depression now and even later in life. Exercise has also been shown (link is external) to improve the mental and physical health of those with schizophrenia. (One note: If you have bipolar disorder, be aware that exercise can trigger mania in some. Get your doctor’s OK before adding new forms of physical activity to your life.)
As a bonus, exercise helps not only with mental health and fitness but also with weight control. This is especially important because weight gain is a side effect of many medications for mental illness. Extra pounds may not only make you less healthy and more prone to developing illnesses such as diabetes, they can also add to your mental distress.
3. Practice Techniques to Reduce Stress
Stress (link is external)feeds mental illness, and mental illness feeds stress. Taking steps to minimize the stress in your life can help slow this vicious cycle. Consider adopting techniques such as mindfulness meditation; a Carnegie Mellon University study (link is external) found that even 25 minutes a day for three days in a row can reduce stress and build resilience. And a Johns Hopkins research analysis (link is external)determined that meditation can improve symptoms of anxiety and depression.
Yoga is another powerful choice for stress reduction, as well as being good exercise. A Queen’s University study (link is external) found it can even help us view the world in a less negative, less threatening way, which can be a huge benefit for those with mental health disorders. (Again, a note for those with bipolar disorder: A recent study (link is external) found risks as well as benefits in yoga. According to a recent study, some with bipolar disorder found it a “life-changing” positive, while a minority reported it can intensify both high and low moods.)
4. Get Enough Sleep
We all crave a refreshing night’s sleep, but don’t always get it. We can boost our odds by committing ourselves to good sleep hygiene (link is external). That means going to bed and getting up at a consistent time, getting sufficient exercise (earlier in the day rather than late at night), avoiding heavy evening meals and caffeine, practicing relaxation techniques, and forgoing activities that get in the way of our shuteye, such as those Netflix marathons. If you’re still having trouble, don’t turn automatically to sleep aids, which research (link is external) shows may actually shorten your lifespan. See your doctor or a sleep specialist for help.
Making lifestyle changes in support of your sleep is well worth the effort. Poor sleep has multiple negatives: Studies show fatigue makes it harder to choose healthy foods, it’s been linked to obesity and cell damage (link is external), and it can make mental illness symptoms worse. Sleep deprivation has been shown, for example, to trigger schizophrenia symptoms (link is external). Consistently good sleep, on the other hand, can help keep stress at bay, as well as boost mood, protect the brain (link is external) and give us the energy we need to deal with all that life throws at us.
Dr. David Sack is board certified in psychiatry, addiction psychiatry and addiction medicine, and writes an addiction blog (link is external). As CEO of Elements Behavioral Health, he oversees mental health treatment programs at Lucida Treatment Center (link is external) in Florida and Malibu Vista (link is external) in California.