|
|
|
Article Categories
Home Acupuncture Allergy Aromatherapy Arthritis Ayurveda Back Pain Cancer Diabetes Dental Care Hair Loss Herbal Medicine Homeopathy Hypnotherapy Meditation Magnetic Therapy Massage Natural/Home Remedies Natural Pain Relief Nutrition Skin Care Stress Supplements/ Vitamins Weight Loss Yoga
|
Stress Management - The Powerful Art of ReframingReframing is a tool that can alter the pressure we put on ourselves. Reframing means exactly what it sounds like - to put a different frame on a situation. Have you noticed how different a painting can look when you change the frame around it? The wrong frame can ruin a painting, while the proper frame can please the eye and reveal details not otherwise seen. EX: Instead of Im never going to get all this done how about In how many ways can I get all this done and more, and enjoy the process? While some people will say this is just semantics, I say its really using the power of words and focus to change your life. Benefits of reframing Looking at something in a different way, what we are calling reframing, provides at least two very powerful benefits: 1. Looking at a situation in a different way can reduce the stress of a situation. 2. Often getting a different view allows you to come up with solutions you would have never discovered before. One of the best ways to get a different look at a situation or problem is to think about your favorite character in a book or movie, or someone whom you look up to. Then ask yourself how this person would look at the situation and solve the problem.
Related Links:Stress Management Tips How to Overcome the Overwhelm of the Holiday Season (And Reduce ... How to Relieve Stress in Seconds Getting Anxious Over Anxiety Depression? Do Not Burn Yourself Out: Have a Stress-free Life Advice To Help People To Reduce Stress Stress Is All Internally Generated By Your Limiting Beliefs Reduce Stress By Exercising Daily How to Give Dynamic Stress Management Presentations - Part 1 5 Ways To Stress Relief What is stress?
Stress (roughly the opposite of relaxation) is a medical term for a wide
range of strong external stimuli, both physiological and psychological,
which can cause a physiological response called the general adaptation
syndrome, first described in 1936 by Hans Selye in the journal Nature.
|