Tag(s): ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; , Add Tags
Group(s): ; , Add to My Group(s)

Well Said 1   View Ratings | Rate It

Promoted to Headline (H3) on 3/11/09:     Permalink
View Article Stats      (2 comments)

Dealing With Stress

Add this Page to Facebook!
Submit to Twitter
Submit to Reddit
Submit to Stumble Upon

Tell A Friend

Become a Fan
Get Embed HTML Code
By (about the author)

Become a Fan Become a Fan   -- Page 1 of 1 page(s)

opednews.com

Dealing With Stress
There are some simple steps people can take to protect their mental health:
1] Take a problem solving approach:
Sit down and list your problems and some possible solutions. Weigh pros and cons, and once you have some possible solutions, break them into manageable chunks. This process not only can produce concrete answers, but offers a sense of organization and control at a time that may feel chaotic and confusing.
2] Shift your thinking:
Review the skills and strengths that have helped you rise to challenges in the past. You can rely on those abilities again now.
3] Get support:
You may feel like you don’t want to worry your loved ones. But chances are they want to help. You can just enjoy each other’s company or, if your in a relationship, work with you’re your partner to solve financial problems together instead of isolating yourself and struggling alone.
4] Focus on positive aspects of your life:
Sure you have worries, but you are likely to have a lot to be grateful for. Thinking about those positives, or writing them down, can boost your mood.
5] Take good care of yourself:
Exercising, eating right, getting enough sleep,, and taking time to relax are essential.

Soutce:

Dealing With Stress
There are some simple steps people can take to protect their mental health:
1] Take a problem solving approach:
Sit down and list your problems and some possible solutions. Weigh pros and cons, and once you have some possible solutions, break them into manageable chunks. This process not only can produce concrete answers, but offers a sense of organization and control at a time that may feel chaotic and confusing.
2] Shift your thinking:
Review the skills and strengths that have helped you rise to challenges in the past. You can rely on those abilities again now.
3] Get support:
You may feel like you don’t want to worry your loved ones. But chances are they want to help. You can just enjoy each other’s company or, if your in a relationship, work with you’re your partner to solve financial problems together instead of isolating yourself and struggling alone.
4] Focus on positive aspects of your life:
Sure you have worries, but you are likely to have a lot to be grateful for. Thinking about those positives, or writing them down, can boost your mood.
5] Take good care of yourself:
Exercising, eating right, getting enough sleep,, and taking time to relax are essential.

Soutce:

Dealing With Stress
There are some simple steps people can take to protect their mental health:
1] Take a problem solving approach:
Sit down and list your problems and some possible solutions. Weigh pros and cons, and once you have some possible solutions, break them into manageable chunks. This process not only can produce concrete answers, but offers a sense of organization and control at a time that may feel chaotic and confusing.
2] Shift your thinking:
Review the skills and strengths that have helped you rise to challenges in the past. You can rely on those abilities again now.
3] Get support:
You may feel like you don’t want to worry your loved ones. But chances are they want to help. You can just enjoy each other’s company or, if your in a relationship, work with you’re your partner to solve financial problems together instead of isolating yourself and struggling alone.
4] Focus on positive aspects of your life:
Sure you have worries, but you are likely to have a lot to be grateful for. Thinking about those positives, or writing them down, can boost your mood.
5] Take good care of yourself:
Exercising, eating right, getting enough sleep,, and taking time to relax are essential.

Soutce: Mental Health America March 10th, 2009



 

An OEN Editor. Born-03/20/1934, BA Pol. Sci.-U of Washington-1956, MBA-Seattle U-1970, Boeing-Program Control-1957-1971, State of Oregon-Mental Health Division-Deputy Admistrator-1971-1979, llinois Association of Community MH (more...)
 

The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author
and do not necessarily reflect those of this website or its editors.

Contact Author Contact Editor View Authors' Articles

 

Share this page: (what's this?)                   Tell a Friend: Tell A Friend

Add this Page to Facebook!      Submit to Stumble Upon      Submit to Reddit      Add This Page to Mr Wong!           NEWSVINE      DEl.ICIO.US      Looksmart Furl      My Web      Blink List     (More...)

Comments

The time limit for entering new comments on this article has expired.

This limit can be removed. Our paid membership program is designed to give you many benefits, such as removing this time limit. To learn more, please click here.

Comments: Expand   Shrink   Hide  
2 comments
To view all comments:
Expand Comments
(Or you can set your preferences to show all comments, always)

Lived In Seattle by shadow dancer on Thursday, Mar 12, 2009 at 1:23:35 AM
Hatred is natural by John Hanks on Thursday, Mar 12, 2009 at 2:36:34 PM