Relax a Little, Understand a Lot

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iUniverse, 13. feb. 2003 - 144 sider
Learning to tell the difference between stress-caused symptoms that mimic physical symptoms is an important life adjustment skill, very useful. Gain insight with conviction on how the body functions relative to tenseness. With practice, the impact of symptoms suffered may be quickly and greatly reduced. Learn how temper works as a contributor to misery, misunderstanding, and institutionalization.

The autonomic, that is, the involuntary nervous system, is unable to communicate to the brain that the physiological turmoil being felt is really caused by superfluous tense viscera, tenseness that is on the inside. The internal organs lack the ability to give an unbiased report. You must do it, for the sake of health, peace and freedom. Learn how. Discount repression and mysterious-caused symptoms.

The use of mental health statements is a way your brain can tell the symptomatic protest of the inner environment everything is OK, even though it feels as though it isn’t. The subject, “Life Style”, deserves your attention. Life style is a superstructure that contributes to compromised living. It is a character neurosis everyone has.

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CHAPTER 1
1
CHAPTER 2
7
CHAPTER 3
15
CHAPTER 4
26
CHAPTER 5
30
CHAPTER 6
37
CHAPTER 7
44
CHAPTER 8
49
CHAPTER 10
67
CHAPTER 11
75
CHAPTER 12
82
CHAPTER 13
98
CHAPTER 14
103
TERMINOLOGY
117
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
125
INDEX
127

CHAPTER 9
55

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Om forfatteren (2003)

William James, oldest of five children (including Henry James and Alice James) in the extraordinary James family, was born in New York City on January 11, 1842. He has had a far-reaching influence on writers and thinkers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Broadly educated by private tutors and through European travel, James initially studied painting. During the Civil War, however, he turned to medicine and physiology, attended Harvard medical school, and became interested in the workings of the mind. His text, The Principles of Psychology (1890), presents psychology as a science rather than a philosophy and emphasizes the connection between the mind and the body. James believed in free will and the power of the mind to affect events and determine the future. In The Will to Believe (1897) and The Varieties of Religious Experience (1902), he explores metaphysical concepts and mystical experiences. He saw truth not as absolute but as relative, depending on the given situation and the forces at work in it. He believed that the universe was not static and orderly but ever-changing and chaotic. His most important work, Pragmatism (1907), examines the practical consequences of behavior and rejects the idealist philosophy of the transcendentalists. This philosophy seems to reinforce the tenets of social Darwinism and the idea of financial success as the justification of the means in a materialistic society; nevertheless, James strove to demonstrate the practical value of ethical behavior. Overall, James's lifelong concern with what he called the "stream of thought" or "stream of consciousness" changed the way writers conceptualize characters and present the relationship between humans, society, and the natural world. He died due to heart failure on August 26, 1910.

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