Friday, 21 November 2014
Wednesday, 19 November 2014
Indian Man Claims He’s 179 Years Old
According
to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore
on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since
1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at
the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
A retired cobbler from northern India, Mahashta Mûrasi, claims he was born in January 1835, making him not only the oldest man on earth, but the oldest to have ever lived, according to the Guiness World Records.
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
Vârânasî|
A retired cobbler from northern India, Mahashta Mûrasi, claims he was
born in January 1835, making him not only the oldest man on earth, but
the oldest to have ever lived, according to the Guiness World Records.
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
According
to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore
on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since
1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at
the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
Vârânasî|
A retired cobbler from northern India, Mahashta Mûrasi, claims he was
born in January 1835, making him not only the oldest man on earth, but
the oldest to have ever lived, according to the Guiness World Records.
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
Vârânasî|
A retired cobbler from northern India, Mahashta Mûrasi, claims he was
born in January 1835, making him not only the oldest man on earth, but
the oldest to have ever lived, according to the Guiness World Records.
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
Vârânasî|
A retired cobbler from northern India, Mahashta Mûrasi, claims he was
born in January 1835, making him not only the oldest man on earth, but
the oldest to have ever lived, according to the Guiness World Records.
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
According to indian officials, the man was born at home in the city of Bangalore on January 6th 1835, and is recorded to have lived in Vârânasî since 1903. He worked as a cobbler in the city until 1957, when he retired at the already venerable age of 122.
“I have been alive so long, that my great grand-children have been dead for years” explains Mr Mûrasi. “Somehow death forgot about me… And now there’s hardly any hope left. Look at the statistics, nobody dies past 150, even less at 170. At that point, I guess I’m immortal or something. I might as well enjoy it!”
The man’s birth certificate and identity cards all seem to confirm his version, but unfortunately no medical examination can confirm his saying for now. The last doctor Mister Mûrasi visited died in 1971, so there is little information available about his previous medical files.
- See more at: http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/indian-man-claims-hes-179-years-old/#sthash.nDJlwoW7.dpuf
Saturday, 15 November 2014
Protect Your Body's Engine - The Heart
"Good" Cholesterol (HDL)
HDL cholesterol is the good cholesterol. It carries away cholesterol from the arteries back to the liver where it is prepared for elimination from the body. The higher your HDL cholesterol level scale, the more cholesterol can be eliminated from your body and the lower your risk of heart attack. While 50 MG/DL is a desirable level, aim for 60, since it will clean more of your bad cholesterol from the arterial walls.
Triglycerides
Triglycerides are, for simplification, what we call "fat". When you grab a handful of tummy, love handles or some other fat storage, you are grabbing triglycerides. However, unlike cholesterol, they are burned for energy or else stored in the body's fat stores to be used later. It is best to have triglycerides levels below 150. That means less fat.
High blood glucose, in someone who has fasted for 12
hours, suggests diabetes. A fasting blood glucose level of 110+ may
indicate a glucose tolerance problem increasing your risks for
diabetes. A fasting glucose level of 126+ indicates high risk. Your
glucose level is
Blood Pressure
High
blood pressure directly increases the risk of coronary heart disease
(which leads to heart attack) and stroke, especially when it's present
with other risk factors. High blood pressure can occur in children or
adults, but it's more common among people over age 35. Blood pressure of
140/90 or higher is considered high risk.
Percent Body Fat (%)
Fat
Body weight can be considered as two components, lean (muscle, bone,
organs) and fat. The proportion of your weight from fat is termed
‘percent body fat.’ For your age and gender, a percent body fat of 9-17%
is recommended, less than 5% is considered very lean, and more than 17%
is a definite health risk.
Smoking
It's
a fact that smoking damages the heart. Smoking decreases HDL levels,
increases the likelihood of a blood clot, and damages the artery walls,
causing cholesterol to be deposited, clogging the arteries. By not
smoking you are practicing preventive medicine. Also try to avoid smoky
environments. If you smoke, you should quit smoking immediately!
Reducing Your Heart Risks
To lower total or LDL "bad" cholesterol:
- Limit fat intake, especially animal or saturated fat.
- Avoid high cholesterol foods, such as eggs or meat.
- Eat high fiber foods, such as oatmeal, brown rice, fruits, vegetables, and legumes (peas, beans, lentils).
- Achieve and maintain a healthy weight.
To increase total or HDL "good" cholesterol:
- Achieve and maintain a healthy weight.
- Get regular, aerobic exercise (walk, cycle, hike, swim, aerobics, active sports, jog) 10-15+ aerobic miles per week.
- DO NOT SMOKE
Note: Women usually have higher HDL levels than men. Estrogen replacement therapy raises HDL levels in post-menopausal women.
To lower Triglyceride levels:
- Achieve and maintain a healthy weight.
- Get regular, aerobic exercise (walk, cycle, hike, swim, aerobics, active sports, job) 30 min. or more (preferably) daily. Be sure to get your doctor's guidance before starting any exercise program if you have any health problems.
- Limit intake of sugar and deserts.
- Avoid or limit alcohol intake.
To lower Glucose levels:
- Achieve and maintain a healthy weight.
- Get regular, aerobic exercise (walk, cycle, hike, swim, aerobics, active sports, job) 30 min. or more (preferably) daily. Be sure to get your doctor's guidance before starting any exercise program if you have any health problems.
- Limit intake of sugar and deserts.
- Avoid or limit alcohol intake.
How to lower your blood pressure:
- Achieve / maintain a healthy weight. Even a weight loss of 10 lbs. can do wonders.
- Get regular, moderate, physical activity such as walking.
- Eat foods low in fat, high in fiber, and adequate in calcium and potassium.
- Avoid or limit alcohol intake. Alcohol can increase blood pressure.
- Limit intake of salt and salty foods.
- Keep stress moderate, get adequate sleep (7 to 8 hours daily) and take relaxation breaks.
How to exercise for the heart:
- Exercise 3 to 4 times / week minimum, daily if possible.
- During your exercise it is recommended that your heart rate reach 94 to 112 beats / minute.
- Exercise for a minimum of 20 to 30 minutes, 30 to 60 is optimum.
- Start at an easy level and progress gradually. Remember to get your doctor's guidance before starting any exercise program if you have any health problems or you are over age 40 and not use to vigorous activity.
- Examples of exercise include (but not limited to) walking, hiking, climbing hills, low impact aerobics, bicycle riding (including stationary), active gardening (mowing, digging, raking leaves,) and active sports.
How to maintain a healthy weight:
- Dieting doesn't work. Learn to eat healthy low fat meals and avoid late snacks.
- Be active and try to get 30+ minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity daily.
- Avoid excessive stress, get adequate rest, and take time for yourself.
How to stop smoking:
- Forty five (45) million people have stopped smoking, most of them on their own. You can too!
- For best results, follow a self-help guide to quit or join a support group.
- Ask your doctor for help and guidance or contact the local lung or heart association
Start eating more fruit and vegetables
Speaking of micro nutrients, plenty of vegetables with every meal and a few good servings of fruit each day will ensure that your body has what it needs to feel fresh, focused and ready for anything. It will also help you avoid catching most of the common pesky diseases or feeling sluggish.
7 Simple Changes To Get Workout Habits to Stick
1. Put your workout on your calendar.
Are you going to workout five days this week? Maybe on Monday it works best in the morning, but Thursday the only time you will have is after work. Which days absolutely have to be your skip days? Put it down as an actual time slot.Schedule your workout days for the week so you can visually see it and be reminded yourself of what is coming.
2. Work out the time of day that works best for you.
Many experts stress that working out right away in the morning is best. But what if that just doesn’t work for you?Well, how about you do what does work for you instead? The key is to be flexible. Just because you scheduled it for 7:00 am, and that didn’t happen, doesn’t mean you write the entire day off.
Try for the next open block you have. Even if you only to get in half of your normal workout, it’s better than skipping it completely.
3. Put your workout clothes on right now.
Planning on a workout later? Put your workout clothes on right now. Run your errands, do housework, get the kids to school in your workout clothes.It sends a signal to your brain the entire time. “A workout is coming. Get ready, stay alert. Your workout is yet to come. You have a plan!”
4. Make a deal with yourself.
Do you still really just do not want to workout? Here is the deal. You workout for ten minutes, and after that if you want to quit you can.Guess what? Even when I am down and out and dragging myself to begin a workout, I still have never quit after the ten minutes. You will want to finish!
5. Make a plan. Track the plan.
Which day are you going to do weights, which days will you work out your legs, back and arms? What day is for cardio and for how long? Which exercises exactly will you practise?You must make a plan or you by default have a plan: to fail. Then track on your calendar what you actually did. List each exercise, how much you lifted, how far you ran or walked, and add a tiny bit more weight or reps after you get stronger.
Energy comes from accomplishments. You can look back over the days and see how much success you’ve had.
6. Get to the real WHY.
Why do you even want to workout? If it’s just to look great in a bikini that motivation will eventually lose its buzz.The superficial reasons because of which we often start a workout routine often aren’t strong enough to carry us through the tough days. I struggled to stick to a workout routine year round until I watched my dad face open heart surgery in his fifties. Right then and there I decided I would do everything within my power to not have my boys ever face that pain.
So dig deep. Do the exercise of the Whys. It works like this:
- Why do I want to workout? To look good in my clothes.
- Why do I want to look good in my clothes? So I can feel confident.
- Why do I want to feel confident? So I can show my daughter how important it is to believe in yourself.
- Why do I want to show my daughter this? So she can be the strongest, happiest, healthiest self possible and have me as her role model showing her the way.
7. Fast forward your life.
I do some volunteer work for hospice where I get the amazing opportunity to spend time with people facing life’s most difficult challenges.Every time I leave I think “Thank God I can walk out of here. Thank God I can move and run. I can lift things, and all my body parts still work. I can walk outside, and feel the sun on my face.”
There will come a day for each of us on which this is no longer true. It is a privilege to be able to workout and honor our bodies, not a chore. Change your perspective, change your life.
Physical ability is a gift not given to everyone today, but it was given to you. Don’t waste it with negativity by refusing the gift. Go feel your body working, and be grateful for the fact that today you still can.
6 Differences Between Healthy and Unhealthy Relationships
1. Real giving vs. giving to get
A healthy relationship gives without expecting anything in return. It freely gives. One can aptly call this a true gift of love. An unhealthy relationship gives in order to get something in return. In a healthy relationship, trust is the main force in operation. By hook or by crook you got each other’s back. Your best interest is always at the forefront. If what you have is true love, both of you are willing to say to the other, “I’ve got you covered.” You totally trust each other. You can relax and not worry about the relationship, because you know your partner will never betray you. On the contrary, an unhealthy relationship rarely gives without expecting a return on investment; there’s always a price to pay for something that is given. When it gives, it expects a boomerang of benefits.2. Accepting vs. wanting to change the partner
A healthy relationship involves accepting the other person, wholeheartedly. It works hard to discover who the other person really is, so she can love that person in an all encompassing way. An unhealthy relationship, in contrast, seeks to change the opposite end of the relationship. It wants the other person to conform to his wants and needs. It is the kind of relationship where controlling is the main purpose, and it controls in order to get the satisfaction it seeks.3. Genuine desire vs. pushing your partner
An unhealthy relationship uses guilt to get what it wants. It pushes you to feel guilt. That way, it can demand things it wants from you. In this kind of relationship you don’t give freely. You give because you need to. In a healthy relationship, you give because you genuinely desire to take care of your partner’s needs. You have a genuine desire to satisfy your partner.4. Exposure vs. protecting privacy
In a healthy relationship, you go the extra mile to cover for your partners weaknesses. You treat your partner’s dark areas as sacred matters, not to be divulged for any reason and to anybody. Here, private aspects of the intimate partnership are deliberately created in order to strengthen the relationship; you don’t reveal private details to anyone, even if they are family, or very close friends. What you possess as a couple is only for you two. You treat those moments and details like governments treat classified or top secret documents. You treasure each other’s contributions to the relationship. In a tainted love, negative attributes of a partner become a source of nasty jokes — even intimate moments like kissing are shared to any person willing to listen.5. Revenge vs. restoration
Arguments and lovers’ quarrels are a way to strengthen a relationship. How? By using the fights to get to know the other person more intimately, you gain insight into how the other partner can be served much better, rather than use the fights as a way to gather ammunition to control or hurt the other person in future. By getting to know the other person, you will gain knowledge on how to restore your bond. In comparison, an unhealthy relationship is vengeful and fights will manufacture rejection, blaming, or even oppression.6. Self-centeredness vs. shared dreams
True love transforms two individuals into one real union. Upon forming a relationship, they make dreams together — the fruit of which, as a natural consequence, is the creation of fresh goals that are unified and that aim for one another’s well being. The unhealthy relationship, on the contrary, demands that you give up your personal dreams. It will not help you make them a reality; this kind of relationship doesn’t give — rather, it steals.10 Things Everyone Always Forgets That Are More Important Than Their Job
1. Family Bonds
You’re already quite lucky if you have a family that loves you and that supports you. Whenever we think of business people, we assume that they have no time for their children. But that does not have to be so! Make time! It is essential to participate and be a big part in your family’s life. This balance between making money and participating in family activities can be hard, but once you achieve it, you will feel your bonds with your loved ones become stronger2. The Elusive Love
Finding a love partner is already hard as it is. And if you work from 9 to 5 (or usually more), it can be even harder. You can quite easily slip into thinking “I don’t need anyone,” and while it is important to know how to enjoy life when single, it is also important to at least give love a chance and try and find someone that will make your life a bit more fulfilling. Finding that perfect someone can take a lot of work, and it will require a lot of compromise on both sides. But once you find yourself in such a relationship, you will have another support pillar in your life, a person who will always be there to give you a helping hand, or a kind word – whatever you need.3. The Flow of Time
Time management skills are really important for any working professional, and they are essential if you want to have a balanced lifestyle, where you have enough time for everything. This should be on your priority list, but most people just throw it away and dedicate themselves to only a single aspect of their lives. If you succeed at balancing your work and social life, you will easily create more space for your hobbies or other activities that make you happy. Get up early, but also remember to sleep well. Spend your weekends wisely. Yes, get to work on time, but also get home on time, as both of those things are equally important.4. Philanthropy
I know that the economy is not what it used to be, but guess what – it never is, was or will be! The economy is changing all the time, and no one can deny that money is tight; so many of us ask a simple question: why should I help others? Probably even people like Bill Gates, who gives a lot of his own wealth to charity, ask themselves this question from time to time. But the answer is simple: you are defined by how you treat those less fortunate than yourself. Not only will you feel good by helping others, but you will be changing lives all around you. And similar to Superman, you should not be doing this for selfish reasons. You can help out both financially and practically almost any charitable organization. You could find a local animal shelter and donate some money, or you could buy some food for a local homeless shelter. The possibilities are endless. Just imagine how the world would look if everyone were to help out others once in a while.5. The Importance of Friendships
Without friends, life would not be as fun. You wouldn’t have anyone to laugh at your jokes or anyone to ask for advice. Not to mention that you wouldn’t have someone to share your secrets with. But friends, nowadays, are taken for granted and are seen as a means to an end. This is why you must maintain your friendships, and this can be done easily: invite a few of them over for a coffee, where you can talk about life and share your experiences. Everyone knows that we are all busy, but making time for your friends is actually the most clear indication to them how much you deeply care about their friendship, something that will prove to be the brightest of candles in the darkest of times.6. The Need to Improve Yourself
Every day you are alive you learn something new, something interesting and something practical. You should never neglect your personal growth. Make time to fine tune your skills and knowledge. In this age of practicality, you can learn so many new things online. There are courses for everything, so something like learning a new language has never been easier. This is really important for two simple reasons. Firstly, you will become a better person by learning new things, which will broaden your horizons and open you up to new experiences. Secondly, sooner or later you will probably be in a situation where a particular skill will be really useful or even necessary, especially in a work environment.7. Proper Exercise
The same way you need occasional mental exercise for your mind, you need physical exercise for your body. This can be achieved easily, as no one is asking you to become a body builder but just to visit a gym a few times a week. With the help of a professional, this can quickly become an easy and fun task. If you do not like overcrowded gyms, you can go for a jog, and even invite a friend or two. This can turn into a nice social event and will also be healthy for your body. Exercise has been shown to ward off depression, so whenever you are feeling down, or the stress at work is simply killing you, then maybe you need to grab those sneakers and run a few circles.8. A Healthy Diet
We all know how tempting fast food can be and how hard it can be to avoid things like bacon because… well… bacon. But having a balanced diet will not only improve your health but it can also improve your work performance. The next time you have free time, prepare a healthy meal for yourself. Bring it to work the next day for lunch. This way you can avoid cheeseburgers. The same thing goes for snacks, as the over-consumption of sugars is the main cause of obesity in developed countries. So make your own delicious home-made substitutions that are not loaded with sugar. Eat fruits and greens in larger quantities. And remember, fries do not count as vegetables.9. Adventure
What is the purpose of life if it is not in some way fun and exciting? Remember to travel, read, explore and interact with new people and situations. Do not be afraid of new experiences. People are generally afraid of becoming stuck in a rut, but many people, ironically, find safety there and fear leaving their comfort zone. Be stronger and smarter than that. Dare to try new things! Go on a vacation – alone, if no one wants to go with you. A few days abroad can open your eyes more than a year of doing your same old job. This will give you the courage necessary to take more risks. And who knows, some of them might change your life for the better in a way you previously thought was impossible.10. Personal Satisfaction
All of these things we have mentioned above have one thing in common: they make you realize that there are more important things in life than work, and that we are quick to forget about them. But they are actually more important to your personal feelings of satisfaction. You work hard. You try your best and this is why you need to ensure that you feel happy and satisfied, and it is your duty, and a duty to others, to be content. Spend time with the right people, have understanding, love and patience for your family, and nurture your health and your body.Nigerian female football stars step out in lovely white dresses.
Nigeria female footballer of the year, Asissat Oshola and her colleagues all stepped out looking fab in their little white dresses at a sports function recently. Think it was the Nigeria Football Awards which held on Thursday November 13th at the Muson Center in Lagos.
A Rich Man Sent His Son To The Rural Area And This Is What Happened When His Son Returned Home
A really rich Chinese man sent his son to the rural area and wanted him to experience poverty. His son lived with a family in the rural area for three days, and when he returned home, he had the following conversation with his father.
The father asked, “so how was it?”
The son said “I think it’s alright.”
“What’s the difference between our home and their home?” the father asked.
“Wow! There are a lot of differences!” with excitement, the son continued,
“We have a dog at home, but they have four.
We have purified water in our swimming pool but they have a really big pond with fresh and clear water, there’s even fish in there!
There’re light bulbs in our garden while the moon and the stars shine brightly on their fields at night.
Our garden is limited by the walls, but theirs is limitless. Their garden is like extending to the edge of the sky.
We listen to the CDs back home, yet they listen to the tweets of birds and other natural sounds.
Our house is surrounded by walls, but they always welcome friends so their door is always opened.
In the city, cell phones and computers connect us; there, people are connected closely with the nature and their families.”
The father was very surprised by what the son said. “Dad, thank you for letting me know how poor we actually are.” The son said.
“Many people are so poor that the only thing they have is money.” – Rodolfo CostaOur lives, our happiness and the nature around us are things that money can’t buy. Why things that can be bought with money are more valuable than things that even money can’t buy?
When you start to appreciate the people around you and the things you have, you will stop chasing after the “rich lives” because you know you have everything you need.
If you are a rich person, ask yourself these questions, “am I becoming more and more disconnected with my friends and family, and with this world? Am I still wanting more for the sake of having more?”
Thursday, 13 November 2014
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