Try my buddy Rob Schultz’s new and beautiful movie on breaking through periods of difficulty where the clouds may seem to obscure the light. A must for Law of Attraction junkies as well. Rob did this solely for love and in service to his dream, and to You. Keep a link to this one in your favorites…
Just read about this at Sandra Ghalinger’s "Tittyology" website courtesy of Suzanne’s ezine – thanks, Suz!
Sponsored by Young Survivor’s Coalition:
Free International Telephone Networking Session for Young Women Living with Metastatic Breast Cancer
Join the next telephone networking session for young women with metastatic breast cancer on Tuesday, August 7, 2007, from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. (ET). Registration information available here. If you miss it, the calls happen monthly.
If the registration link doesn’t work, try this: Backup to registration page for call
Also of note at this page is the event being held Friday, August 24-26, 2007:
The Second National Male Caregivers’ Conference: Men Empowering Men to Care for Women with Breast Cancer
Find out more here: http://www.youngsurvival.org/
Again scientific confirmation comes for a syndrome most have long known exists – stress at work = anxiety and depression. Family troubles. Failures in business. And there doesn’t seem to be much difference in occupation studied from this quote:
"The most toxic factor here is high psychological demands. That can be present in multiple professions: the media are always working under time pressure; doctors, firemen, nurses, builders, plumbers – it applies across the board."
From New Zealand, generational research proves the link between high stress on any job and the mental illnesses of anxiety and depression. Other studies have linked such stress to chronic pain perception as well. Keeping in a stressful situation does more damage than you may have thought. Just look:
| Now the proof: Work Stress Makes People Mentally ill
They were among nearly 900 people Otago University has been following since they were born in 1972-73. For the latest paper, they were asked at the age of 32 about psychological and physical job demands, the level of control they had in decision-making and social support structures at work. The paper, published in the British journal Psychological Medicine, found that women who reported high levels of psychological job demands – such as long hours, pressure or lack of clear direction – were 75 per cent more likely to suffer from clinical depression or general anxiety disorder than women who reported the lowest levels… |
Jeepers. But then, we already knew this…didn’t we? Click to read the whole article here and click to get relief here
Maryam Webster is Director of The Energy Coach Institute, and author of the Working Woman's Guide to stressfree living: Everyday Bliss For Busy Women.
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Work stress is making people from doctors to plumbers mentally ill, new research has found. The Dunedin-based study found that 14 per cent of women and 10 per cent of men who were stressed at work suffered depression or anxiety when aged 32. They had not had these conditions before.