T O P I C R E V I E W |
Monte |
Posted - 02/25/2008 : 08:09:14 ...as a consequence of behavioral patterns... 'Illness can develop as a consequence of behavioral patterns and attitudes that we do not realize are biologically toxic until they have already become so.' 2/25/2008 Carolyn Myss
--------------------------------------------------------------------- What's wonderful about Myss is that there is no BS, she just tells it like it is.
The behavior patterns and attitudes she is speaking of is your "thoughts".
So not to beat this thing into the ground but since your behavior patterns and attitudes (your thoughts) are the cause, you Must switch/change your thoughts in order to reverse this disorder.
And don't worry about repressing your emotions when you switch your thoughts....changing out of your repressing thoughts patterns IS NOT repressing emotions...in fact, it gives you the opportunity to Experience your emotions since you can not feel or experience this emotional energy when you are in the act of repressing-(your thought patterns of worry, complaining, striving, controlling, anger-outburst, searching, analyzing, ect).
Monte Hueftle http://www.runningpain.com
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2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
JohnD |
Posted - 02/27/2008 : 06:10:14 Monte,
I would greatly appreciate it if you stopped pushing your opinions here as the absolute truth while simultaneously selling a product. It is against forum policy to post the hyperlink to your website at the bottom of your posts.
Thanks,
John |
elsfive |
Posted - 02/25/2008 : 13:18:20 Maybe your idea of what "thoughts" are is different than mine. As I understand it, thoughts come from your head. Feelings come from deeper inside. I find that being stuck in my head by focusing on my thoughts and trying to changing my thoughts completely separates me from my emotions/feelings. It is a constant struggle for me to get out of my head and away from my thoughts and focus on my emotions. I find that trying to change my thoughts caused me to be less in touch with my emotions. Trying to convince myself that something was ok would cause me to dismiss feelings I was having that something was not ok. This practice was very counterproductive for me. I found that my thoughts started to change as a result of being more honest with how I really feel. Not the other way around. |
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