Are you sleep deprived?

Written by Judi Singleton


Continued from page 1

Of course you may not have any serious sleep disorder, you may just be

suffering ordinary things like a new baby, a sick child, worry over

some stressor in your life, like lossing your job, or other worries. These kinds of sleep deprivation usually go away in time.

If you think you might be sleep deprived there are some things you can do. Ask yourself how much sleep makes you feel really well. Then set a goal to get that much sleep. Some things you might do is get some exercise it promotes sleep. Don't eat, drink coffee, tea or

alcohol within two hours of going to bed. Stop smoking. Don't use your

bedroom for anything except sleep. Establish that when you go into your

bedroom that you are going there to sleep. Establish a bedtime ritual. Don't think about troubles when you are going to sleep. Put them on

hold untilrepparttar next day they will still be there.

Recognising you are sleep deprived isrepparttar 115314 first step. Knowing that

being sleep deprived is dangerous if you are operating machinery, or driving your car is important. You also may be putting your job onrepparttar 115315

line with lack of attention and memory loss.

So see what is keeping you up. If you suspect you have a sleep disorder

see your doctor. If not maybe giving up an extra hour of whatever is

keeping you up will do it. Try to de-stress your life as much as possible, tension is a major

factor in having sleeping problems. Try to close your eyes, breathe

deeply and think about something pleasant or relaxing. You might try

some daily meditation it cuts stress better than anything I know of. Try yoga and deep breathing. They both promote good sleep. If you have

other health problems and pain is a factor in you not sleeping be sure

and see your doctor. Take good care of yourself and Be well.

about the author: Judi Singleton publishes Jassmine's Journal Be Well editon weekly you can subscribe by sending an email with subscribe in

the subject line to editor@jassmine.com Join Judi's other lists at http://www.motherearthpublishing.com


Building a Successful Massage Therapy Practice, One Step at the Time

Written by Annick Lemieux, LMT


Continued from page 1

Do you realize that, as a self-employed, if you don’t put a huge emphasize on marketing and make it a top priority, one step atrepparttar time, your business is devoted to fail sooner or later?

If your answer to these questions is “No”, then you should be sure to take care of this little but important detail. Start today! I suggest you to use your business card at all time, be out and about, get famous into your field of expertise, educate general public to what you do, have a professional image, be proactive! The list does not stop there. Can you add some more ideas to it? And remember,repparttar 115313 hardest action is always takingrepparttar 115314 first step toward your dream success. Now, stop reading and go marketing!

Annick Lemieux is LMT at the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. She owned her private practice and worked internationally for Luxury Spas Onboard Cruises Ships. She also the author of the complimentary MaSsagE-ZinE, a publication dedicated to educate and help other professional Massage Therapists willing to build and keep their thriving practice.

For more massage marketing tips and information, visit her website www.massagesolution.com


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