Tips and tricks for dealing with stress and sleeplessness in today’s hectic overcharged world, carefully selected to educate and empower you.
Summer break is almost over - Those seemingly endless sunny days filled with beach trips, cook-outs, and playful outdoor activities are coming to a close. Soon days will be filled with regimented schedules, homework, soccer practice and more, which can feel like an unsettling, sudden change from previous carefree days.
To some, gardening may seem like a dreaded chore rather than something to look forward to. Digging through dirt, pulling up weeds, and spreading fertilizer may not seem like the most relaxing exercise, at least on the outside. However internally, there is something innately calm and wonderful about tending to your own plot of Earth, caring for seedlings, and watching the fruits of your labor grow.
We balance a number of roles each and every day, roles that change from moment to moment. One minute we’re a friend, the next a teacher, a helper, or a parent – sometimes all of these at once! Each presents its own tasks, challenges and expectations, which we’re often juggling before we even start to think about our actual job! When it comes to work, the commute is likely an inevitable part of our regular routine.
Learning how to practice mindfulness is like learning any other skill, but this skill is all about getting a healthy sense of perspective on the hustle and bustle of life. It isn’t about turning off your thoughts or feelings. Instead, you’ll observe them and start to understand them better.
There’s no denying that our days are relentlessly busy. Before you know it, your head is hitting your pillow, and you are not sure where the day has gone. These seven simple tips will help you work moments of calm and reflection into your day, slowing down the pace and helping you find ways to relax more and rush less.
RESCUE® and RESCUE REMEDY® brand products are a homeopathic dilution: see NelsonsDilution.com for details.
* Claims based on traditional homeopathic practice, not accepted medical evidence. Not FDA evaluated.
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