10 Natural Ways To Worry Less
How do you stay out of the paralyzing grip of toxic worry? If you're walking through a minefield, how do you not feel so afraid that you can't take another step? You need a plan.
How do you stay out of the paralyzing grip of toxic worry? If you're walking through a minefield, how do you not feel so afraid that you can't take another step? You need a plan.
Christy Matta, M.A. | Posted 04.17.2012
It's painful to be stuck in negative thinking. When this goes on for a long period of time or when it interferes with your ability to function it's important to find strategies to lessen these symptoms.
Robert Leahy, Ph.D. | Posted 04.04.2012
Money is not useful in and of itself. Having a thousand dollars under your nose doesn't make you happier. It's what it means, what it buys. And there are a lot of things money doesn't buy.
Health | By Jancee Dunn | Posted 05.23.2012
By By Jancee Dunn Recently at a party, I was introduced to a woman who looked vaguely familiar. When I said "nice to meet you," she coolly remind...
Marie Marley | Posted 04.28.2012
To help reduce your distress the next time your loved one is distressed, try to remain aware that people with dementia live only in the present. That way you can end your suffering as quickly as your loved one does, and then you can both move on to something more pleasant.
Michael Stanclift, N.D. | Posted 04.25.2012
Through my mindfulness practice, I've had a glimpse at living authentically, but have yet to make that my permanent expression.
Tamar Chansky | Posted 04.15.2012
Valentine's Day is all about roses, chocolates and thou, and that's all good, but this year do something different for your spouse. Cut worry out of your relationship -- that unmistakable yet invisible interloper that trespasses on the sacred space you call home. Let's see how.
Ed Dobson | Posted 01.14.2012
This is exactly how I feel. I love the language -- anguish, terrors, fear, trembling and horror. I'm not afraid of being dead. It's getting dead that bothers me.
Rev. Zesho Susan O'Connell | Posted 01.08.2012
None of us are immune to fear. Indeed, the Buddha taught that, at the base, all beings experience a state of anxiety, fed by our habit of resisting the impermanence of our existence.
Susan Orlins | Posted 01.07.2012
There's a lot to learn during a week in New York. I learned I can go far north or south on dedicated bike lanes. And once a day someone grouses at me...
John Tsilimparis | Posted 12.09.2011
The application of "Extreme Acceptance" asks us to dig deep inside of ourselves and accept the seemingly outrageous. It is the "X Games for the Mind" because with any drastic change or abrupt shift in the familiar, there is emotional risk involved.
Dr. Cheryl Pappas | Posted 10.16.2011
Of course, you know by now that almost every television commercial is a drug company selling prescription anti-depression drugs and repeating the mant...
Susan Orlins | Posted 10.04.2011
I've been annoying ever since my three daughters (current ages 23, 24, 28) were old enough to tell me so. How annoying am I now? Let me count the ways.
HuffingtonPost.com | Amanda M. Fairbanks | Posted 09.07.2011
This story was reported in collaboration with our partners at Patch.com. NEW YORK -- Seventy-five job applications. Forty cover letters. Twelve int...
Steven Crandell | Posted 08.22.2011
Focus on things in life you can't control. Seek to control those things anyway. Fail. Repeat.
Donna Henes | Posted 11.17.2011
While we often have little or no control over the situations that affect us, we do have control over our own perceptions of them. We do have the very real and extremely potent power of perspective.
Mike Robbins | Posted 11.17.2011
Worry is always a sign that there are some deeper feelings or issues for us to address. It's often a good reminder for us to get more real, take better care of ourselves, and pay attention.
David Ropeik | Posted 05.25.2011
Is it accurate, or arrogant, to say that people who are afraid can't think straight? Is it condescending, or correct, to say that people who are ...
Susan Orlins | Posted 11.17.2011
Ruminate less and it will help you de-stress. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy offers lessons anyone can apply. Prioritize your values. If you cut someth...
Susan Orlins | Posted 11.17.2011
As a kid at the Jersey shore, on days of ocean calm, I would float over the occasional ripple with my dad, his hands folded behind his head and his ta...
Susan Orlins | Posted 11.17.2011
Sometimes I play a game in which I name an object and then try to associate a worry with it, just to see if I can stump myself. "Venetian blinds," I ...
Deepak Chopra | Posted 11.17.2011
Worry is a prevalent habit, and since it is annoying rather than disabling, many worrywarts don't recognize themselves as anxious. In fact, worriers o...
Susan Orlins | Posted 11.17.2011
I'm a worrywart, and it helps if I keep reminding myself of lessons people I love have taught me. In fact, everything I know about life, I learned, no...
Susan Orlins | Posted 11.17.2011
1. Ever since beginning my blog, Confessions of a Worrywart, I've become a repository for friends' and family members' unnerving scenarios. Just last...
Susan Orlins | Posted 11.17.2011
For many families, the back-to-school rumpus is less than a month away. So why not use these last weeks of summer to combine family togetherness with ...
Edward M. Hallowell, M.D. | Posted 05.25.2012