Showing results for "But" in Stress Management

Na era da Internet, das redes sociais, dos jogos de videogame, da TV a cabo, que se misturam com cinema, jornais, estudos, são tantas informações e que é muito difícil não saturar o cérebro. Você acorda cansado? É impaciente? Quer tudo na hora? Tem dores de cabeça? Detesta ouvir não? Tem dificuldade de concentração? Anda esquecido? Sua mente é agitada? Quando alguém o critica ou algo não dá certo, você fica irritadíssimo? Se você tem alguns desses sintomas, você está estressado. E se está estressado, bom, você é normal.

Are you ready to have kids? More and more gay men are turning to adoption and surrogacy to start their own families. An estimated two million American LBGTQ people would like to adopt and an estimated 65,000 adopted children are living with a gay parent. Unlike other parenting books that have whole chapters focusing on things specifically related to mothers (such as how to get the perfect latch when breastfeeding), this parenting book replaces those sections with things relevant to gay dads.

Exercising can be one of the easiest things to start, but one of the trickiest things to become a master of. You need to have a certain level of understanding on how your body reacts to exercise, as well as having a set of habits in place to continue your journey long-term. Maybe you have tried picking up an exercise routine in the past, only to struggle to maintain it in the long term, and slowly watch your results drift away.

In a world that never stops talking, the true power lies in mastering the art of listening. Just Shut Up and Listen is your comprehensive guide to transforming your communication skills, enriching your relationships, and fostering personal growth through the profound practice of listening. Discover the secrets to speaking less and saying more, choosing your words wisely, and cultivating a presence that truly understands. From the science behind listening to practical techniques for active listening, this book covers it all.

Do you feel at the end of your rope, plagued by one ailment after another, and wondering how you’re going to keep it all together for even five more minutes? If your health is interfering with your ability to do your job and live your life the way you want to live it, it’s time for a change. I Love My Job, but It’s Killing Me is the step-by-step guide you need to get back to the career you love, without compromising your health any longer.

Are you ready to take a big step forward in business and life? It's time to stop talking about your valuable ideas and start profiting from them! With every listen, you will get exactly what you need to build your vision and stay focused: a proven plan, a pat on the back, or a kick in the rear.

At one point in her life, Julie Potiker was so stressed that she began manifesting symptoms of a stroke. It was at this point she realized she needed to change her life and find better ways of managing the challenges she would inevitably face. Now she’s sharing the methods she developed with you.

In Harnessing the Power of Tension: Stretched but Not Broken, international leadership consultant Sam Chand examines tension as it arises in and between the arenas of business, church, and family. The presence of tension isn’t a flaw in you or a threat from others. It’s not a problem to solve, but a strain to be used. When you develop this perspective and you encounter tension, you’ll be less confused and feel less guilty because you understand that tension isn’t the result of your error or flaw.

What this book suggests are small 100% natural adjustments we can apply in mindset or daily habits resulting in a better experience of life for all of us. We can then avoid the negative side of stress, which of course if left unchecked can lead to its own issues relating to mental health or indeed serious physical illness. Often with the simplest of changes in routine or approach we can not only reduce the ability of stress to affect us, but also rather happily free ourselves from the stress of getting stressed in the first place.