[DHB] Feeling Stressed? Do this...

Published: Mon, 04/12/10

Subject: [DHB] Feeling Stressed? Do this...

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Daily Health Bulletin

April 12, 2010

In Today's Issue

  • Professional Trainer (CPT) Reveals Truth About Quick Fat Loss...
  • Fight Stress With These 8 Simple Steps
  • 1 Quick Technique To Burn More Fat
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Professional Trainer (CPT) Reveals Truth About Quick Fat Loss...

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Fight Stress With These 8 Simple Steps

Dear Reader,

There's no getting around it, life today is busy, complicated, and filled with more stress than ever before. Kids, jobs, aging parents, responsibilities and financial pressures... they all add up, leaving many of us overwhelmed and totally stressed out.

It's no surprise that this state of affairs has brought a recent resurgence of interest in simplifying your life - living in a more balanced, deliberate and thoughtful way, without all the running around, the struggle and stressing out.

Trouble is, if you ignore stress (either prolonged, unexpected or unmanageable) it won't go away. The destructive effects of long-term stress on the body and mind are all the worse if you don't do anything to manage your stress level.

What's more, when the body is under stress, the stress hormone cortisol makes it harder for your brain to work properly. This leads to forgetfulness, irritability and the often inevitable (not to mention perfectly understandable) meltdown.

Stress experts suggest that adding to the stress we're all under is the clutter that's lying about. The piles on your kitchen counter or on your desk are sending the visual message that you're surrounded by more than you can handle. It's a silent way of saying, "Your life is out of control."

Constantly being faced with that message makes it easy to believe. And then the mess seems so big, so unruly that procrastination becomes a matter of course, though putting things off only perpetuated the chaos.

Here are some suggestions that might help ease some of your stress, or at least get you moving in the right direction.

- Clear away clutter - start small, pick one area (and one only) that you can clean up and work on for today. Tomorrow move to a different space. By cleaning and organizing small amounts each day, you won't feel overwhelmed by the job, plus you'll make slow, steady progress, the best (and most lasting) kind.

- Have a place for everything - and keep things in their place at all times. Keys, homework, purses/briefcases need to be given a permanent home and always, always be kept in that location. This cuts out that awful last minute searching and scrambling, and will always have you knowing right where to find everything you need as you head out the door.

- Assess what you have - take a hard look at all you've accumulated and donate anything that you're not using (or haven't used in a year) that is in good shape to a local charity. If you haven't worn/used/looked for something in a year (or more) chances are you never will. This is the stuff that can go.

- If you cannot bear to part with something - gather these items together and pack them in a carton or bin and store this in an area for keepsakes. If another year goes by without you looking at them, it's time for the donation bin or the trash pile.

- Switch off the gadgets - iPods, smart phones, laptops and video games, when used at the same time, contribute to audiovisual clutter. Being flooded by stimuli (even entertaining stimuli) is a source of tremendous stress to the body. Your best bet is to unplug and limit the amount of multi-tasking... do one thing at a time instead.

- Limit your news feed - TV news can be stressful, so don't watch just before bed or at mealtimes, this will only add a sense of tension and urgency that you don't need when you're trying to eat or fall off to sleep.

Continues below...




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Fight Stress With These 8 Simple Steps Continued...

- Stop over scheduling - forget trying to pack in an unrealistic number of activities into your day or week as this results in a schedule that goes from fun and engaging to feeling like an unpleasant obligation in no time. Make a change by saying "yes" only to activities that you (or your kids) really care about - learn to say "no" to the rest. It's far easier to decline now than try and get out of something later on, or bear the guilt of letting someone down.

- Stop multi-tasking - if your attention is spread too thin you aren't as efficient or effective as you might have thought. Focus on one task at a time and move on to the next only when you've finished. Recent research has shown that those who multi-task are less able to concentrate, and more easily distracted than those who don't do more than one thing at a time.

Even if you can't put all these suggestions into practice right now, choose one you can do and focus on that. Then move on to the next thing.

Experts also point out that it's not just your physical space that can be cluttered... your thoughts, and even your life can become overcrowded with too much stuff. By using some of these hints in these areas as well, you can reduce, maybe even eliminate, many of the day-to-day life stressors that are making you feel so rushed, so harried and so out of control.


To your good health,

Kirsten Whittaker
Daily Health Bulletin Editor




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Sources:
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/simplify-your-life/MY01230/rss=1

Learn how to say "no":
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/stress-relief/SR00039

Finding solutions for your own stressors:
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/stress-management/SR00040

APA resources on stress:
http://apahelpcenter.mediaroom.com/index.php?s=pageC

Very in depth resource on stress with many awesome links:
http://www.helpguide.org/mental/stress_signs.htm

MedicineNet info on stress:
http://www.medicinenet.com/stress/article.htm












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