Find out more about the power of affirmations at the Affirmative Contemplation website at http://www.AffirmativeContemplation.com . You can receive Dr. Rebbie Straubing’s Free e-Course, 7 Secrets for Manifesting Your Heart’s Desire, at http://www.yofa.net/7secret.html . Dr. Rebbie Straubing is a workshop leader, Abraham Coach, and inspirational writer.
Knowing the Importance of Medical News Society For the People
July 18, 2012 By
Knowing the Importance of Medical News Society For the People
Medical news and articles are made everyday to inform people what is going on in health situations and also informing them the problems and solutions regarding the medical issues. But there is some problem when they are delivering some news and medical scripts for the people. They are using words and terms that people cannot understand any bit of medical terms, that is why that news is not recognized by some people. In writing you news or article you don’t have to make those terms and words too complicated to understand.
When you are starting to make you medical news and articles there are some tips and techniques to consider when writing your scripts. First, research highly prioritized issues inside and out of the country. The topics like AIDS, cancer and all those psychological disorders which include bipolar disorder and pregnancy issues. These are very important topics to consider and tackle and absolutely attract people on paying attention on this issue and read those works that you have written.
Second, is to read other articles and find some news on television and newspapers to inform you also those new ideas, issues and new studies regarding medical and health. Make use of the internet if to find those people that are involve with the new studies and have them in touch with you to able to make you writings more easier because they are giving you their own opinion and pure studies regarding health and medical issues.
In writing your journal, news and article make it sure that you use languages that are easier to understand by people even kids can understand those terms and words. Make your work simple and not to make it complicated to read and study. Have it very organized and putting some quotations and funny lines can make readers awake and more interested on your works.
Make your news and article more interesting if you put some controversial issues regarding to a treatment on the given issue or medical problems. Have an interview on other people that are opposing with the issue. You are delivering people a wide over view of the issue and picture it them through your articles and end it with them thinking what are their opinions and ideas about your works and those given issues.
These tips will guide you on how to write an article that can struck peoples mind and make them make an opinion on your work about the issues that you have informed them. These will make your work informative as well as those researches done by people that are involved in medical issues.
Knowing the Importance of Medical News Society For the People
Learn something from the Medical News Daily. For more info, visit us at: [http://medicelles.com/blog/]
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Why Thinking You Know Self-Defense is Not the Same As Knowing How to Defend Yourself
July 3, 2012 By
Why Thinking You Know Self-Defense is Not the Same As Knowing How to Defend Yourself
It’s amazing how many theories there are about self-defense. Especially here on the internet, where anyone can freely distribute information, regardless of the truth or value of that information. Do you know what I mean?
It’s true that there have always been self-proclaimed “experts” who could take advantage of the ignorance or naivity of a prospective student, even before the advent of the world wide web. However, back then, a student had to find one of these people – you had to leave your home to get with one of these so-called “experts.”. Today, merely searching for self-defense using a search engine, puts you within easy reach of many more possibilities and potential huksters, than ever before.
Of course, in the age of the internet, there has also been a significant increase in the number of people who believe that they can merely sit in a chair and stare at a computer screen to learn everything they need to protect themselves in a real-world self-defense situation. Long-gone are the days when you had to actually go to the store, buy the book or video, and bring it home to read or watch. Now, all you have to do is to do a search on the phrase “self-defense,” and the next thing you know, you’re reading or watching something for little to nothing at all.
And, this includes…
…time ACTUALLY doing the work of learning.
Contrary to popular belief, the study of self-defense – of actually being able to protect yourself in a dangerous situation – requires more than simply reading something or watching someone else perform for you. You simply DO NOT get the same understanding that you do when you are actually participating.
Don’t get me wrong. I’m not saying that you can’t learn things from books and videos. What I am saying is, self-defense is not, say, math. In a dangerous encounter with a brutal assailant, you can’t rely on a mentally memorized formula and then set out to answer this real-world problem like you can when you’re learning to solve a math problem in school. With math, it doesn’t matter what numbers they put in front of you or how the equation is laid out, you’re not going to end up with a broken body part, or worse, if you get the answer wrong.
Not true with self-defense!
You must remember that, in a real-world self-defense situation, you will be punished for every mistake you make. And, never forget how high the stakes are.
What I’m talking about here is the difference between what many believe to be the same concepts. If you look up the word “knowledge,” in a Thesaurus, you will also find words like “information,” and “widsom.” And yet, these concepts are very different. And, having one, doesn’t necessarily provide you with the others.
Here’s what I mean…
In the grander scheme of things, information – data – is just that… Information. It’s what you get when you hear, read, or learn something for the first time. It is not, by itself, “knowledge” – the skill and ability to use that “information” – born out of practice – to where you don’t have to think about it.
An example of this is tying your shoes. When mom or dad provided you with your first lesson about tying your shoes, you didn’t suddenly know how to do it. It was still just information. You had to remember each step, in order, or it wouldn’t work. You didn’t know “why” the knot was tied that way, only that you were told to do so. And you certainly couldn’t do it in a rush – under pressure – if you had to get your shoes on in a hurry because the family was running late.
Now, you “know” how to tie your shoes. You can tie your shoes quickly and even tie other people’s shoes for them. In fact, you probably have “knowledge” about several different types of knots, and… You now know why you couldn’t just tie the knot any old way – because you didn’t want to have to grab a fork to pry it open!
But, there is a level beyond knowledge – a level where the person knows more than just “how” something is done, but “why,” “when,” “where,” etc. This is the level of wisdom. The wise knot-tier know which knot for what job – and why that knot is best. He knows what makes for a good knot and what doesn’t so he can actually combine knots or make up his own.
But, the wise person didn’t get where he is by simply reading a book, did he? No… He actually had to break out the ropes and work with the knots – tying, untying, retying, dealing with mistakes, confusion, and the like. Hours upon hours of practice. And sometimes, he had to seek out someone who knew how to make the knots better than him – he had to actually put his knots to use, to know if he were really doing it right.
My point here is that, if you’re really going to be prepared for what you MUST be prepared for when a situation arises, you must be able to do more than remember what you read or saw in a martial arts book or self-defense video – you’re going to have to act!
Here’s a brief list of what simply reading or watching a video about self-defense CAN’T give you:
1) Experience with handling the raw emotions and sheer animosity that will be coming at you in a real self-defense attack. In a good, solid, and well-structured program, there should be drills and exercises – aside from technique training – that will simulate some of this real-world energy.
2) Knowledge about what a technique feels like when it’s being applied correctly. Many actively training students will tell you that, what they think they see their teacher doing from the angle they’re watching from, can often be VERY different from what is actually going on.
3) Direct experience with how another human being is going to act and react to your technique. What you’re seeing outlined in the pictures or video… Is the IDEAL – the technique happening with NO PROBLEMS.
4) Feedback from a qualified teacher. No matter how many times you read the same book or watch that awesome self-defense video by Sensei Joe-Cool, and no matter how well you “think” you’re perfoming the technique in your self-training sessions…
…that teacher can’t give you pointers or tell you where you’re going wrong.
We can often think we get something, but we have to remember that, without a proper foundation and accurate knowledge about that “thing” already, we have no way of knowing if we really get what’s being taught or conveyed.
I could go on and on about the benefits of getting off your duff and actually training, but I think you get the point by now. Sometimes, as in the case of learning self-defense, you can’t rely on guess work and a lazy or know-it-all attitude.
Sometimes you actually have to get up and get moving. Otherwise, you’re never going to know if you actually know what you think you know. And…
…thinking you know self-defense DOES NOT mean that you know how to defend yourself!
Why Thinking You Know Self-Defense is Not the Same As Knowing How to Defend Yourself
Jeffrey M. Miller is the founder of Warrior Concepts International. He is a highly sought-after trainer, consultant, and expert in the areas of self-defense, workplace violence defensive tactics, and personal protection. He is the author of several books, and videos, including: “The Science of Self-Defense,” and the dvd, “Danger Prevention Tactics: Protecting Yourself Like a Pro,” and is the co-producer of the self-defense & martial arts podcast called KUDEN. For more information and to download your free self-defense report entitled, “Fight Smarter – Not Harder” visit his web site at: http://www.warrior-concepts-online.com
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Creative Writing Secrets – 7 Ways You Limit Your Creative Writing Potential Without Even Knowing It
June 23, 2012 By
Creative Writing Secrets – 7 Ways You Limit Your Creative Writing Potential Without Even Knowing It
All of us have an ocean of creative writing potential waiting to be discovered. But having the potential to do something, and actually DOING it, are a world apart.
There are many reasons why we don’t write as deeply, as freely and as consistently as we’re capable of. So here are 7 of the most common ways you may be limiting YOUR creative writing potential without even knowing it, and what you can do to turn them around:
1. You don’t capture your new ideas. A major complaint of creative writers is they don’t have enough good ideas. Having the ideas though is not the issue. How many times have you had a great idea appear in your head at the most unlikely moment and thought: “wow, what an interesting idea, I could really develop this into something…” and then forgotten it as quickly as it appeared?
Capture your ideas as soon as they come to you, using a small notebook. Carry it with you wherever you go, and you’ll soon realise not only how many ideas you’ve been having and just not noting them down, but you’ll also see that the more ideas you do capture, the more ideas appear to fill their place.
2. You don’t write everyday. Creating each and everyday is one of the fundamental building blocks of a consistent creative life. When you say you’ll create “when you have time”, guess what happens? Yep, you never seem to have time, and so you never write much.
Sit down and write for a minimum of 15 minutes each and every day at the same time each day. The power of this habit has so many benefits, not least of which that you give your creative mind a regular space and a place to, well, create!
3. You don’t seek out inspiration. If your daily routine involves seeing exactly the same surroundings and few places, and you never go anywhere different or try any new experiences, you’re writing will be similarly monotone and limited.
Keep your inspiration topped up by regularly making time for yourself to visit new places, see things you’ve always wanted to see, and absorb a little more culture and nature. The change in surroundings will stimulate your senses, which in turn feeds your creative mind with new ideas and inspiration.
4. You don’t believe you’re creative. Although on the surface you might think you have strong beliefs in your creative ability, often just below the surface a whole gaggle of limiting beliefs are conspiring to hold you back without you realising.
Honestly question what you REALLY believe about your creativity. Write out a few positive statements like “I believe I am a creative writer” and “I have an unlimited potential for new ideas” and notice your instinctive reaction to these statements. If they feel uncomfortable or untrue, it’s time to work on making your underlying beliefs more positive.
5. You don’t have a place to create. We all need somewhere to create, a place where we feel comfortable and can get into our writing without major distraction. Without this kind of space, we’ll never get into any kind of flow with our writing.
Make a space that’s just yours for writing. It might be a whole room, it might simply be a cosy chair in the corner of a room. But make it special to you, personalise it, do all you can to give yourself the best chance of writing as freely as possible when you come here to write.
6. You don’t set any creative goals. Before your run away screaming at the word “goals”, claiming an artist can’t possibly be tied down with such limiting concepts, think about this: A goal doesn’t need to be complex, rigid and suffocating. A goal is just something you’d like to do, with a date when you like to do it.
By setting goals as clear and simple as: “This Sunday, beginning at 10am I’m going to spend at least 2 hours on writing my new short story” you’ll get SO MUCH MORE done than if you just say “I might try to fit in a bit of work on my short story sometime this weekend”… Try setting a few goals – it works!
7. You don’t acknowledge your progress. Because you live with yourself day in, day out, it’s very difficult to objectively view how much you’re developing as a writer. Which means most of the time it feels like you’re writing exactly the same stuff you were writing 5 years ago or that you hardly write very much at all.
By taking the time to review how you’re evolving – every 3 or 6 months is a good period of time – you can gain huge confidence from realising not only that your writing style has developed, but that actually you’ve also written far more than you thought you had.
These are 7 of the most common reasons why you’re not writing to your creative potential. Which do you most relate to?
Which one area can you choose to work on from today, to start unleashing more of that creative writing talent within you that’s bursting to get out?
Creative Writing Secrets – 7 Ways You Limit Your Creative Writing Potential Without Even Knowing It
And you can get your creative writing kick started again right away with the FREE 5 part creative writing ecourse at http://www.YouAreACreativeWriter.Com
From Creativity Coach Dan Goodwin
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Knowing What to Look For – Skin Cancer Symptoms
May 10, 2012 By
Knowing What to Look For – Skin Cancer Symptoms
Skin cancer is the most frequently diagnosed malignancy in the United States. The good news is that nearly 100 percent of all skin cancers are curable if they are treated early. For this reason alone, it is important to be aware of skin cancer symptoms so that you can get treatment as soon as possible if you are diagnosed with a malignancy.
Frequently, skin neoplasms, or cancers, begin growing on the skin’s surface. Skin growths that have been a part of a person’s skin tissue from birth are usually not malignant. If the appearances of these moles, marks, or growths change, however, they may have become cancerous, and it is essential to have them examined as soon as possible by a physician.
Much of the time these cancers start out appearing like a sore or pimple. These sores may begin bleeding or draining fluid. Although they may scab over, they later begin to bleed or seep once more. Nonmelanoma cancers are usually less severe, and are found most often on areas of the body often exposed to the sun. In contrast, malignant melanomas, which are more deadly than the other forms of skin cancer, typically grown on the legs or torso (trunk).
Frequently, basal cell carcinomas are colored a pale grey. If you look closely, you may see miniscule blood vessels inside these skin tumors. In comparison, squamous cell carcinomas are often painful. These growths are reddish in appearance, and the surface skin is often scaly. These frequently drain or bleed, develop scabs, and begin draining once more.
Unlike these other cancers, which are slow-growing and appear very different from the tissue around them, malignant melanomas often develop unexpectedly from previously normal skin tissue. These neoplasms typically appear in a variety of colors, including white, red, brown, blue, or even black.
Except for the changes in skin tissue, people who develop skin cancers rarely show other symptoms unless the cancer has spread to other organs. Most of the time, persons with basal cell carcinoma or squamous cell carcinoma are diagnosed before their malignancies have spread. This, however, may not always be the case with individuals who develop malignant melanomas. The symptoms these persons develop depend on the organ to which the cancer spreads.
If you notice skin changes, get them checked immediately. If you develop these skin cancer symptoms, finding the malignancy and seeing a doctor may mean the difference between life and death!
Knowing What to Look For – Skin Cancer Symptoms
http://www.SkinCancer-101.com is a website fully committed to giving you the very best information regarding types of skin cancers, symptoms, and cures. Making critical decisions can be very important in any particular stage of skin cancer. If you would like to know more about early skin cancer symptoms or you simply want to know the causes of skin cancer on nose, we’ve got you covered!
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