Philsophy

Rehab for cancer- Part 2

By |2018-09-02T18:16:13+01:00August 20th, 2018|Accepting change, connective tissue recovery, connective tissue repair, Embodied Emotion, Emotional Experience, gut, Immune system, life, love, pain, Philsophy, psychology, stress, tired|

"The influence of psychosocial factors on the development and progression of cancer has been a longstanding hypothesis since ancient times. In fact, epidemiological and clinical studies over the past 30 years have provided strong evidence for links between chronic stress, depression and social isolation and cancer progression. By contrast, there is only limited evidence for [...]

What makes a good coach?

By |2018-07-13T18:58:21+01:00June 30th, 2018|Accepting change, pain, Philsophy, stress|

Are you stuck in rut? Want to lose weight? Get fit? Gain core strength, flexibility and balance? Or perhaps need help with a health condition or back injury? Then maybe you need a good coach? There is no exact blueprint for a good coach, as each coach will have their own strengths and weaknesses. However, [...]

Failure & lack of motivation is normal – Part 1

By |2018-06-20T12:53:45+01:00June 3rd, 2018|Accepting change, Philsophy|

My most powerful motivation comes from people who said I could not do it or that I had failed in some way, shape or form. This was the best thing ever to happen to me as they made me succeed perhaps not in the way they call success, but to aspire not just to make [...]

Changing others does not work – Be the change you want to see in the world

By |2018-05-16T13:11:03+01:00April 22nd, 2018|Accepting change, life, pain, Philsophy|

If your tendency is to try and change other people, take some time to explore why you feel the need to do so. We all do it, whether it's our beliefs system on food, religion, the planet, bringing up children, what to spend, what to do ............................ Guess what we do it ten times more [...]

Talent, skill & footballer Steven Pienaar

By |2018-05-16T13:11:03+01:00March 4th, 2018|life, Philsophy, Pilates|

Why have some of us got it and some of us have not? Whether it's football, pilates, yoga, playing an instrument, passing an exam or taking up a new hobby. Every human has a skill; this is based on revolutionary scientific discovery involving a neural insulator called myelin, which some neurologists now consider being the [...]

Have New years resolutions become a joke?

By |2020-01-31T05:45:34+00:00January 10th, 2018|Accepting change, Embodied Emotion, Emotional Experience, Inspiration, life, Philsophy, stress, tired|

What's holding you back from making a permanent change this year whether it be in your work, private or family life?  The New Year’s tradition has become a sort of joke, but there’s something right about setting a goal for the coming year – to set your sights on self-improvement?  One reason why resolutions might [...]

The rescuer archetype – Is this you?

By |2018-05-16T13:11:06+01:00November 15th, 2017|Accepting change, Emotional Experience, life, Philsophy|

As we start 2018, do you feel grounded, healthy, pain-free and able to give the best you can to work, family and yourself? If not, it's only you who can change your own story. Perhaps you're following the same pattern as your parents. If your a parent are your children following your same habitual pain [...]

Pain – Physical, mental and emotional – it’s all the same

By |2018-05-16T13:11:09+01:00August 14th, 2017|Accepting change, back pain, Embodied Emotion, Emotional Experience, Inspiration, life, pain, Philsophy, psychology, sugar, tired|

Pain can be difficult—difficult to get through, difficult to describe, difficult to quantify, difficult to treat and difficult to get others to understand. The perception of pain is subjective—one person’s agony of pain may be shrugged off by another as an inconvenience. Healthcare providers often ask people to rate their pain on a scale of [...]

Inflammation – How can we play a part?

By |2023-04-12T13:34:40+01:00August 14th, 2017|pain, Philsophy, psychology, stress, tired|

Throughout the last thirty years of teaching clients and children, inflammation has been on the rise. When I was at school you only heard of asthma and eczema, now there is whole other list of complications that both parents and children have to battle with. In my early days of teaching I did not have [...]

“Some- thing or no-thing” – English housewife saying

By |2018-05-16T13:11:10+01:00August 11th, 2017|Philsophy, psychology|

Old English housewife saying: "Something or Nothing".  How many ways can we interpret this? Could we delve a little deeper and apply this to human life and living. In order to live we must breathe, without breath we would die. We breathe every day unconsciously. When we go into deep day dreams, mediative states or runners [...]

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