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Life impacting psychological & physical
topics:
Stress associated with everyday &
past events
Anxiety associated with experiences
Depression & lack of interest
Lack of motivation/goals/ drivers
Fear of objects, things & actions
Anger with self, others, events
Lack of confidence in abilities
Guilt & regrets of past events: “if only”
Problems with memory
Bad habits & obsessions: smoking, weight loss, gambling
soltani therapy can provide information
and therapies on over 100 common physical health conditions:
Thyroid problems
Diabetes
Hypoglycaemia Haemorrhoids
Psoriasis
Sinusitis
Ulcerative-colitis
Eczema
Hay fever
Asthma
Chronic-fatigue
Anaemia
Irritable bowel syndrome
Migraines
Ulcers
Hypertension
Cholesterol
Epilepsy
Multiple Sclerosis
Gall stones
Premenstrual tension, Cystitis
Glandular fever
Acne
Nocturnal enuresis
Gout
Cysts
Allergies
Auto-immune problems
Depression
Back problems
Nail problems
Sleep-apnoea
Anxiety-attacks
Hormonal problems & issues
Liver problems
Diarrhoea
Pancreatitis
Circulatory problems Arrhythmia
Tonsillitis
Pituitary problems
Thrush
Nephritis
Sciatica
Osteoporosis
Facial neuralgia Constipation
Metabolism
Attention deficit disorder
Cancer
Weight problems
Parkinson’s disease
Vitilago
Joint problems
Fluid-retention
Anorexia
Male and female menopause Digestive enzymes
Dry eyes
and more... |
We need
to become more attuned with our deeper drivers and understand the hidden
reasons, agendas and motives behind our existence. Once we understand
our perceived subconscious views, we can resolve what actually causes
our issues and miseries and holds us back in life.
The following topics provide definitions to some of our most common and
pressing issues in society.
What is stress?
What is depression?
Lack
of motivation/goal setting and drive
What
is fear?
What is guilt?
What is anger?
What is regret
What is lack of confidence?
What is stress?
Stress is a natural way for the mind to react towards things that it perceives
to be against its desired expectations and wishes. Such a worry registers
in our minds as a topic of concern and draws most of our attention and
energy toward itself. Unless the worry is addressed or resolved in some
shape or form, it takes precedence over other topics and priorities in
our minds.
Negative aspects of stress
We all experience stress, it is as natural as life itself. However, when
it persists and does not subside as a topic of concern, the natural energy
of the mind and body is depleted and results in many potential physical
side effects. The other important negative aspect of prolonged stress
is also the way it stops and removes our attention from other topics and
priorities essential to healthy daily life. This causes us to operate
in total disharmony with other aspects of ourselves, and life around us.
Anxiety & panic
Anxiety is the manifestation of stress and the way in which the mind and
body react under stress. The mind looks for solutions to address the problem
(topic of concern) and causes the stress to rise up within us. If the
way in which it pursues a solution is not promising or if it is encountering
major obstacles, the anxiety/panic may manifest itself as the ultimate
reaction of the mind towards our helplessness and the perception of being
out of control. The physical symptoms of panic are the final indication
of the degree of “I am out of real options”, therefore panic
is the only viable option left open for the mind to use.
The mind also has its own trauma management capability that knows when
to bury an unbearable unresolved issue deeply within itself. It does so
in order to restore our sanity and to allow us to get on with our normal
daily functions. Such an action also provides a welcome temporary respite
from prolonged stress. We also consciously encourage this process to proceed
forward by practising the old concept of “out of site, out of mind”.
Unfortunately, the buried issues will resurface themselves when the environment
is right. Sometimes a 20 year-old unaddressed buried issue could flare
up into our conscious awareness when we least expect it. Such issues may
cause us a great deal of stress, sometimes with more potent venom than
its initial impact many years ago.
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What is depression?
When we continue to fail in achieving/obtaining/maintaining those items
or objects that we regard as the essential keys to our survival and happiness,
we begin to lose interest and motivation to set new goals, to plan and
develop our abilities to strive forward toward those perceived key objectives.
We develop this belief “why bother?” when history has proved
over and over again that there is no point trying anymore: “It can
not be achieved”.
Negative aspects of depression
Such negative beliefs create a strong sense of hopelessness, despair and
withdrawal. The severity of the depression is dependent upon the number
of previous disappointments a person may have encountered in life and
also the individual tolerance and strength for trying things in the face
of adversity.
If depression of a mild nature is left unattended or unresolved, it has
potential, especially when accompanied by other subsequent reconfirming
experiences of failure, to develop into a more serious and endogenous
problem.
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Lack of motivation/goal setting and drive
The human mind is naturally creative, it constantly sets goals and drives
us to achieve them. The depressive state actively tries to prevent the
mind from setting goals and without goals we can not be driven forward.
In a normal state, we are interested and curious about our surroundings
for what they may offer that could be used to assist us on our path to
achieve our goals. In a depressive state, we lose our enthusiasm in things
around us as nothing matters, nothing can capture our attention or excite
us in anyway. This is because we have no defined direction or goals to
inspire us in our surroundings. A typical expression from a depressed
person is “I can’t be bothered with this or that”.
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What is fear?
Fear is a number one certainty in life. Every day in our lives, we come
across situations and experiences that can invoke fear within us. Depending
on the individual circumstances, we could encounter fear on a mild, medium,
severe, or very severe basis.
Fear being an emotional experience, it is always immediately accompanied
by some form of physical reaction. The reaction is produced in two ways.
The first reaction is our internal bodily expressions such as a fast rate
of breathing, muscle tension, excessive heart beat and so on. The second
reaction is our behaviour and our actions in response to the event that
caused us to experience fear in the first place. For example, when our
car is sliding on ice and fear for our safety begins to develop, our first
body reaction (internal) is to increase the tension in our muscles and
sharply increase the rate of our heart beat. And our second response (outward)
is to grip the steering wheel tighter and try to manoeuver the car out
of trouble.
What is phobia?
The more severe the fear, the more chances for our reaction to be out
of our normal range of behaviour. An extreme case of fear is usually referred
to as phobia, which often causes panic and certain responses that may
be viewed as irrational or labeled by some people as something outside
the commonly accepted range of reactions to an event.
Fear is not necessarily bad - It is actually the mother of all development
in mankind
Many schools of thinking discredit human fear as a negative force. In
their views, fear should be thrown out of our lives, as it does not serve
any useful purpose in our daily existence. Many therapists believe that
by getting ride of our fears the problems will also go away. You often
hear the commonly used phrase from many experts saying “get rid
of all your fears” so you can feel much better as a person. Such
professional views, if not delivered in an appropriate context, can be
misleading and damaging to individuals suffering from fear. In my view,
fear is the mother of all growth in mankind and without it we can never
rise up to be a refined and evolved human being.
You can learn the real nature of fear, and understand how it can be used
effectively to make you more powerful by facing and experiencing it than
avoiding it. You can also learn how fear can become damaging and turn
into phobia if it is misunderstood and mismanaged within you.
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What is guilt?
When we act out side of what we believe to be the correct society approved
code of conduct, we feel personally responsible for making the wrong choices.
In other words we are guilty for choosing the wrong path/behaviour/action.
Guilt always has to be followed by the exercise of justice that is usually
referred to as punishment. For thousands of years, guilt has been the
greatest cause for psychological pain in mankind. Our aim should be to
address and realistically examine the underlying rules that makes us feel
guilty and replace them with forgiveness and understanding of our actions.
These rules drive us all the time and they are the real cause behind our
judgmental views of ourselves and others.
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What is anger?
When we believe there is an injustice taking place in an event in life,
we look for someone or something to pay for such injustices (i.e. someone
is guilty). The instrument that carries the penalty is anger. Anger is
the externalisation of our inner resentment of wrong doings.
The grievances may build up for years and as the cup that holds them become
fuller, the inner resentment becomes more unstable resulting in anger
becoming more pronounced in its ferocity and unleashing frequency. This
is often referred to as “short tempered/short fuse” behaviour.
As we get older, if these underlying resentments are not resolved, we
become more and more angry with ourselves and the people around us.
We often do not see what triggers or brings our anger to the surface,
but we owe it to ourselves to search internally for the real causes of
our frustration and learn to stop punishing those that have nothing to
do with our inner traumas.
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What is regret?
Regret is the continuation of feeling guilty and the need for us to be
constantly punished. It also means that we can not be kind to ourselves
and forgive ourselves for having made mistakes in the past. The truth
is that whatever decision we make in life we always have the intention
of doing the best we can. We never set out to deliberately fail. Therefore
there is no point looking back and wishing for something that we had no
control over. We can learn to understand that we do not have those choices
we think we have.
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What is lack of confidence?
The topic of confidence or lack of it is something that constantly keep
us busy wherever we go, it is right there staring at us and confronting
our thoughts, emotions and behaviours. We are always in this never-ending
pattern of questioning our abilities in every task we undertake in life.
We often talk about lack of confidence in relation to our daily life experiences
and the way it causes us to feel inadequate to overcome such perceived
shortfalls. Deep down within us there is a fear of being exposed and found
out for what we really are. The worst part is often the humiliation and
embarrassment that follows when we are unmasked and when the terrible
sense of shame washes over us. In other words we become ashamed of who
and what we are for failing to be as good or as capable as other people
around us.
Question and face your perceived shortfalls
Ask yourself what is it that makes you feel inadequate in front of others?
What are the reasons that cause you to doubt your self-worth and values?
Follow facts not fiction
Confidence is what you are born with. All children have confidence. Look
at every newly born child. Observe how they command things and how they
express themselves without fear of criticism. They cry for milk, they
tell you what they want and when they want it and they do it without any
concerns for their actions or fear of making mistakes.
In the process of growing up something happens that causes us to apparently
lose some of this confidence and come to the view that we end up with
less than what we have started with. What is it that makes us think, feel
and believe in this way? The truth is that our confidence does not dissipate.
It is our perceptions and views of our abilities that change over the
time.
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