Solving Grief
Here is your Sunday STORY on: THE LOVE OF WISDOM: Various studies have shown that if you enjoy your work and work for joy, it has a positive effect on your health and aging. That of course is following a medical survey, but within WISDOM it is sensible to be aware that too much stress for example can cause health problems. So here we have the CAUSE and EFFECT theory. If we have a career that gives us ill-health we should seriously consider the value of that position. In other words source out the reason for the stress and try and either eliminate it or come to terms with the problem and try and reduce its impact upon your health. Today's illustration is an excerpt from a book. It explains that following a serious incident with health we can remain positive or we can allow its implications to destroy what life we have left. 'A stitch in time saves nine, ' a proverb we can use to help us with our health. If we ever have warning signals that our job is too stressful. We need to reduce the stress or eliminate it. This is WISE. In Wisdom we need to see the beauty of this statement and act. We can see the CAUSE and need to act to save our health from deteriorating. This is not some new glaring piece of news you are hearing, but a timely reminder that WISDOM travels throughout every aspect of our life. If we know what is WISE then we ought to actively apply it. Adversity can strike us all, but the fight against it must be positive. POSITIVE ACTION DURING REHABILITATION Duni Chand was a business executive in his early fifties who suffered a sudden heart attack. His cardiac evaluation and long-term prognosis were excellent. Despite the assurance that he had only a minor, uncomplicated attack and was making an excellent recovery, he simply couldn't get over the mental shock of "having a heart attack." Neither psychotherapy nor physiotherapy helped him during his rehabilitation period. He was somehow convinced that he could no longer lead an active, productive life, and he gave up all efforts in this direction. He started suffering from depression and felt he was growing old rather fast. As a matter of fact, he soon began looking much older than his age, and asked for early retirement from his job. Then there was Shyman Aunder, about the same age and holding a comparable position, who suffered a rather similar heart attack. Although his long-term prognosis wasn't quite as good as Duni Chand's, he returned to work after two months and said, "I like my job better than ever before. It may seem surprising but it is true that I work fewer hours now but achieve more. I'm no longer rushing for the deadline; somehow I just seem to plan things better. I'm more productive, and I enjoy life. I find time to relax and look around; I have time to stand and stare. I never knew the world was so beautiful." Speaking of his wife, Shyman Sunder said appreciatively, "Earlier I never took time to see her lips enrich as she smiled, or her eyes brighten as we talked." (An extract from "Your Life Is In Your Hands." By Krishan Chopra M.D.) QUOTE: "We need quite time to examine our lives openly and honestly... Spending quiet time alone gives your mind an opportunity to renew itself and create order." (Susan L. Taylor, U.S. Journalist).
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Solving Grief News
Good Reads for Adults - TribLocal
 TribLocal | Good Reads for Adults TribLocal By Adult Services - Lisle Library Yesterday at 1:36 pm Catherine is a museum curator who is grief stricken by the sudden death of her long time lover. In order to distract her from her grief, she is assigned a restoration project, where she runs across ... |
Louisville Police seek public help in 6 shootings - Seattle Post Intelligencer
Louisville Police seek public help in 6 shootings Seattle Post Intelligencer BRUCE SCHREINER, AP A woman is overcome with grief at the scene where four people were shot on a street corner in a west Louisville neighborhood Thursday, May 17, 2012. Police say two of the four people have died after being shot near 32nd and Kentucky ... |
Sherlock Recap: The Reichenbach - Anglophenia
Sherlock Recap: The Reichenbach Anglophenia ... himself with grief. It all started three months earlier, with a stolen painting: Falls of the Reichenbach by Turner. Or with a kidnapped banker. Or with Peter Ricoletti, Interpol's most wanted. Sherlock's been a busy man, solving case after case, ... |
The Woman in Black – Blu-ray Review - Monsters and Critics.com
 Monsters and Critics.com | The Woman in Black – Blu-ray Review Monsters and Critics.com ... son and the grief he has therein. Daily's wife (Janet McTeer) also turns out to be a medium of sorts (if Daily would let her finish one sentence of her automatic writing). She is a vital part to the story and solving the mystery of Eel Marsh House, ... |
If you know someone with dementia, make time for them - The Guardian
 The Guardian | If you know someone with dementia, make time for them The Guardian I don't personally subscribe to the notion of a league table of grief or loss, but I do subscribe to the belief that dementia is an illness that cuts through the dignity and strength of the patient affected. And as the person you love drifts off into ... |
Gareth Williams: the mysterious death of a brilliant mathematician - The Guardian
 The Guardian | Gareth Williams: the mysterious death of a brilliant mathematician The Guardian The 31-year-old "high-flier" who was possessed of "tremendous technical ability" left a puzzle that may never be satisfactorily solved. To add to his family's grief, the police investigation saw all vestige of privacy destroyed for a man who was, ... |
Toronto Star short story contest winner - Toronto Star
 Toronto Star | Toronto Star short story contest winner Toronto Star Day one in Cornell's PhD program, her mentor said the key to solving any problem was to break it down, attack the small, simple parts. Stripped down, everything is simple. Complexity, now that's the illusion. When Captain Kenneth Jackson and the ... |
Seau's death makes concussion talk timely - ESPN (blog)
 ESPN (blog) | Seau's death makes concussion talk timely ESPN (blog) Quickly came grief: An all-time USC and NFL great, a good guy known for his accessibility and philanthropy away from the field who didn't want to live anymore. Then shortly thereafter: Anger. Another football player dead before his time. Seau's family decides to allow brain to be studied |
Forensics key to solving mystery of who killed Allison Baden-Clay - Adelaide Now
Forensics key to solving mystery of who killed Allison Baden-Clay Adelaide Now "Sometimes it's obvious and other times it's painstakingly slow." Friends and family of Ms Baden-Clay described their feelings as a mixture of "relief and grief", but now they just want to know what happened to their beloved Allison. |
The Killing Review: Don't Turn Back - TV Fanatic
The Killing Review: Don't Turn Back TV Fanatic Rain, sadness, grief, more rain. Which, as much as I or anyone jokes about the weather of Seattle, provides the perfect additive for the dark and continuously dreary tone of the show. Except even with all of the questions surrounding characters' ... |
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