(ContentDesk) March 10, 2006 -- It seems almost too good to be true. Chronic, debilitating pain being reduced, even eliminated in as little as 5-minutes, just by learning a simple technique that combines ancient Celtic wisdom with modern physical therapy.Thats actually an oversimplification, says Hugh Gilbert, PT, the creator of Kinetic Chain Release, and Postural Energetics, two revolutionary physical therapy techniques that transcend the physical aspects of physical therapy. All facets of life, not just the physical ones, function on geometric principles, principles of alignment. When were aligned, were healthy. When were not, corrections are required to re-establish health, Gilbert remarked.Over the past several years, Gilbert has eliminated chronic pain in all types of people and from all walks of life through the use of his techniques, including:* Chronic fatigue syndrome* Carpal tunnel syndrome* Chronic back pain* Chronic groin strains* Chronic knee problems * Chronic neck pain * Frequent sprained ankles * Fibromyalgia * Migraine Headaches * Pain between the shoulder blades * Pelvic problems * Recurrent hamstring strains * Scoliosis * Teeth Clenching * Tennis elbow * Tight calves * T.M.J.
dysfunction * Tired shoulders * Wrist problemsFor more information, go to http://www.journeysend.caOffered as one and two day workshops, the Kinetic Chain Release and Postural Energetics are designed to educate the student on&* The full impact of the postural state of the body.* Understand its effect on the body. * The sequence or technique used to correct the imbalance. * How to apply the protocol to others. * How to use simple procedures to minimize recurrenceThe most common misperception I must work through is the belief that people have to relive or revisit their trauma, whether its physical or emotional, in order to overcome it. This is not always or even frequently true in my experience.
I know this isnt what some of the psychotherapy profession wants to hear, but the reality is that giving more energy to pain frequently increases pain. This isnt my opinion either. Its a universal law. The facts and the evidence is quite clear here. The solution is re-establishing balance, by focusing on the imbalances or beliefs that feed our pain, not dwelling on the problem in hopes that some sort of cathartic breakthrough might take place at some time in the future.
People have been misled into believing that pain is just something they have to accept. Im here to tell you that that just isnt true, Gilbert insisted.For more information on Hugh Gilbert and his physical therapy techniques, and to view his event schedule, go to http://www.journeysend.ca.
Diary of a Young Bipolar by Alexander Scott
(ContentDesk) dECEMBER 30 2003--On July 25, 1995, a talented and troubled Ivy League student named Alexander Scott began writing what he called "an inquiry," a year-long diary of his visions, thoughts, and dreams. Two months after his last entry in 1996, he took his own life.Many consider his poetry journal to be a long suicide note, but it also stands as a powerful statement about the human condition. It is a collection of reflections on a world, a city, and a mind in turmoil.Diary of a Young Bipolar follows Alex's journey from the dingy streets of West Philadelphia to the banks of the Nile as he searches for meaning and grapples with the passions which threaten to destroy him.He discovers a simple truth along the way: Sometimes the world is too large and too painful, but there is a beauty in things so strong, it can save us all.You can preorder your copy for a limited time at a discount through http://www.bipolardiary.com. ...
Diary of a Young Bipolar by Alexander Scott
Fixer Uppers: The Money Making Formula
Making money with "fixer-uppers" isn't about repairing drywall or planting flowers. It's about using the right approach from the start.A Big Real Estate MistakeMany people buy and sell a fixer-upper like this: They buy a house, fix it up, then add some amount (say $10,000) that's in their head onto their costs. Then they put the house up for sale for this price. This is so wrong. Would you buy a house according to what the seller has into it? Of course not.
You look at what similar houses are selling for to determine the value. So if you have $110,000 into a fixer-upper and similar homes are selling for $105,000, how much can you get? It doesn't have anything to do with what you've spent, does it?The Fixer-Upper Formula 1. Determine how much the house will sell for when you're done fixing it up. Ask an appraiser for help, or look at what similar houses have sold for (not list prices). What it's likely to sell for is the only meaningful definition of value when dealing...
Fixer Uppers: The Money Making Formula