Category: Psychology

Anxiety is an uncomfortable state of inner havoc; it is often accompanied by nervous behavior. These tips on dealing with anxiety will be helpful for you to manage your fears: You need to get rid of all anxiety inducing foods and/or drinks from your diet. You may be facing having to deal with your anxiety because your diet plan is simply not balanced. Black coffee and fried foods can cause severe anxiety problems; So you may need to switch over to decaffeinated and herbal teas for some weeks, and in the meantime get rid of all fried foods for good. If dieting to lower anxiety levels is a problem for you check out The complete nutrition plan for stress and anxiety, a great book for people who need guidance when it comes to diet. Dealing with anxiety without medication is very important, you may need to do relaxing exercises such as yoga, deep breathing, tai chi, – these will help relax your mind and body. For instance, deep breathing is helpful in relaxing a main nerve that goes from the diaphragm to the brain, it will relax your body a great deal. You also may need to sleep for consecutive hours to regain a sense of peace and rid yourself of heightened stress levels. It is also helpful in exchanging your thoughts or troublesome feelings with other friends and family. Sharing your problems will relax your mind, and you will feel a sense of release afterwards. Sometimes feelings of anxiety arise in you because you are simply thinking in a negative manner. Practicing optimism and building confidence over your anxiety will in time get you on the path to stopping your anxiety naturally. You do not need to overwhelm yourself, try and manage your tasks with proper planning. If you have too much work in the office for example, take some work along with you and get it done after you’ve spent some time on yourself as you work through your anxiety. Working on yourself can mean anything from mentally challenging yourself to think through your real mental mind, and not through your emotional instincts. Also physically giving yourself time each and everyday to bring peace of mind to your physical body through calming and relaxing methods. get back to the basics and do them well when it comes to dealing with your anxiety, and soon you’ll look back at...

Like most cluster b people, Dr. Tara started out friendly and with empathy, yet now her blog has become a tool of her unkind personality to avenge anyone who dares say she is in the wrong, just like a cluster b woman would do. Dr. Tara’s smear campaigns also incorporate her eagerness to give personal information about the people who have protested her posts. To make matters worse, Dr. Tara also has attacked affiliates on her blog, has make fun of NLP and Hypnosis, and even though she can be found leaving post on blogs that focus upon males seducing women, she also says she does not believe in “game”. One must question that if Dr. Tara truly doesn’t believe in hypnosis, then for what reason is she posting on seduction web sites, even going to the extent of making sure her name is spelled right? Cluster b women are infamous for forming smear campaigns, and lots of of them are in the helping professions. It truly is a sad thing to see a so called professional in psychology attack women like this, and to use her forum and blog as a tool to launch smear campaigns towards people who don’t agree with every single thing she says. Borderline women can do no wrong, and cluster b women are exceedingly emotional. Dr. Tara is no uncommon. It is also particularly unusual for a so called psychologist to undermine the significance of hypnosis because many psychologist use hypnosis in their private practices. Then again, Dr. Tara does not have a private practice so this perhaps isn’t important to her. Nevertheless, she is using her blog and forum more and more to begin smear campaigns that are stealthily aimed at attacking people. This is traditional textbook behavior. Shrink4men continues to state that her protesters don’t trouble her a bit, yet if she isn’t bothered then why is she writing weird and extremely creepy personal attacks against people who protest her? In one of her post, Dr. Tara was even trying to tell her readers where one of her protesters lived! Cluster b women have the mentality of a two year old, and it would be nice to see Dr. Tara mature. People who assist her act brainwashed, never fully considering that the shrink4men is starting to display the exact same behavior patterns of cluster b women.Kiwihelen, a screwed up person who comes...

Can there be any greater fear than fear of public speaking? And the crazy thing about this fear is that very few of us ever get to do any speaking in public. Just the thought of our deepest fear is enough, it seems, to mean that we will do almost anything to avoid facing our public speaking fear! But why is this, exactly? What is there to fear about talking in front of people? It’s not as if public speaking puts your life in danger or anything, after all! Well, this is another of those learned fears, believe it or not. (Only fear of abandonment, fear of falling and fear of loud noises are innate fears, by the way). So, yes, fear of public speaking is a learned fear. We have learned to place a value on what others think of us, so much so that to appear nervous, unsure or even inept in front of others is our ultimate fear. That’s the bad news. The good news is that this fear of public speaking can be overcome. And all it takes is a little bit of know-how and a lot of practice, practice, practice. Then giving a 5-minute speech or a 30-minute presentation can actually feel exhilarating and very satisfying, rather than terrifying. This transformation from terrified to exhilarated is possible, but it has to begin with you taking the first step. You have to admit to yourself that you have this fear and then you have to take action. And the kind of action you have to take is as follows: a) Learn how to improve your public speaking skills by going on a public speaking course. And you will find these courses at a local school or college, or even via a search on Google b) Practice your public speaking skills over and over and over. Talk in front of your friends, your family or even your work colleagues. Take yourself seriously, and be as professional as possible. And put into practice what you learnt on your public speaking course. c) And, finally, make that public speech! (Go to your local toastmasters if you don’t have a real reason to speak in public.) And part of speaking in public is being prepared, so make sure you have water nearby, in case you get a dry throat, and also make sure that you’ve rehearsed the opening few minutes...