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Billionaire Woman
Inner and Outer Wealth For Women.Worry Wart: I Can’t Do Anything, I’m too Busy Worrying About It
Started by Nathalie Lussier · 9 months ago
Photo by John Stewart
“Worrying is like a rocking chair, it gives you something to do, but it doesn’t get you anywhere.“
Worry keeps you up at night. It nibbles at you, while you go about your life, and it makes you lose focus on the big pi ... Continue reading »
“Worrying is like a rocking chair, it gives you something to do, but it doesn’t get you anywhere.“
Worry keeps you up at night. It nibbles at you, while you go about your life, and it makes you lose focus on the big pi ... Continue reading »
10 months ago
The kicker is: we only discover that if we push forward despite the worry. If we replace the worry with intelligent planning and action -- we will accomplish things that are important to us, and we will have cause to be proud of ourselves.
So when we find ourselves worrying about what could happen if... let's immediately replace that with some quick risk management, directional focus, and action steps. This simple formula has enough power to totally change our life. Why then do we find it so difficult to break the habit of worry?
John
10 months ago
As usual, great advice John! :)
10 months ago
The job of worry is to anticipate danger before it arises and identify possible perils, to come up with ways to lessen the risks, and to rehearse what you plan to do. Worrywarts get stuck in identifying danger as they immerse themselves in the dread associated with the threat, which may be real or, more likely, imagined. They spin out an endless loop of melodrama, blowing everything out of proportion. "What if I have a heart attack?" "What if there is an earthquake?" "What if someone breaks in when I'm asleep?"
While worrywarts insist worrying is helpful, little is solved. Stuck in thinking ruts, they stop living in the here and now--the present moment. Worrywarting is torment--a kind of self-imposed purgatory that makes you feel bad, stresses you out, and wastes precious moments of your life.
Worse yet, worry begets more worry, setting into motion a vicious circle of frightening thoughts and anxious response. It is self-perpetuating, pushing into greater anxiety and more worry. Allowed to continue unchecked, chronic worry can evolve into panic attacks and, in extreme cases, agoraphobia, which is a paralyzing fear of having a panic attack, especially in public. It can be so severe that, in the worst cases, the sufferer can't leave home.
For how to stop worrywarting and start worry smart, visit my site.
10 months ago
10 months ago
And thanks for the link!
10 months ago
And, thanks for the mention up above - I really appreciate it!
10 months ago
10 months ago
10 months ago
One day I received a threatening legal letter from this woman, scaring the living daylights out of me. My mind immediately bombarded me with useless worry about possibly losing my job (I didn't), losing my reputation (I didn't), etc. I lost sleep, looked like a zombie and lost weight becuase I couldn't eat.
I was asked to write a letter in response for the legal team at the firm I was working for. The moment I sat down and gathered all the facts, my worry went away because I was "taking action" and doing something about it.
It was a great lesson - worry takes away energy needed for other things and it's usually about things that won't happen anyway.
10 months ago
10 months ago
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10 months ago
I your experience shows that what we worry about is a lot less likely to happen, especially if we take action. :)
10 months ago
1. Chance favors the prepared mind!
2. Be part of the solution not the problem.
10 months ago
10 months ago
Great post!
Cheers,
Glen
10 months ago
I have even have caused erosion's in my stomach from excessive worry. It's been a bit better, but it's hard to not "stress" about things!
10 months ago
10 months ago
I recommend Louise Hay's book "You Can Heal Your Life". You can probably find it at your library.
Sincerely,
Nathalie
10 months ago
10 months ago
I've found that being still and silent for at least 5 minutes (sit in bed before you fall asleep) really does wonders to help with stomach issues and stress.
9 months ago
Agreed with this words; “Become aware of your thoughts and feelings.”
Most of our worries come from those feelings where we don’t put reasonable thoughts.
It’s idle mind that creates the worries. That’s why, I do believe to do anything what I enjoy than just sitting idle.
Edmund Vance Cooke was right who wrote:
Don't fight with the pillow, but lay down your head
And kick every worriment out of the bed.
Cheers,
Roy
9 months ago
Anyways, I am working on looking more into the positive side of things.
9 months ago
6 months ago
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5 months ago
Good luck also are happy! Give birth easily and independently! Let not doctors give birth for you, and you!
Also adjust itself on chest feeding of the kid! Read the necessary information!
Be, lovely pregnant mums and expecting posterities of the daddy, are healthy and wise!