Tag Archives: depression

Overcome Depression, Anxiety With Stress Management

In today’s hectic world of fast paced living and competitive work arena, it’s no longer a wonder that a lot of people suffer from the negative effects of depression, anxiety, and stress. These three issues have seemed to become a part of daily life for millions of people around the world –every day they deal with shallow breathing, rapid heartbeats, and the “feeling” of suffocation from the “choking fog” that surrounds them all through their normal daily activities.

Let’s take a closer look at what depression, anxiety, and stress really are, and what they do to the body.

Depression is that emotion of being hopeless, “down”, or losing interest in doing things or activities. It may last for a short time such as several weeks, or last longer like months or even years; it may be triggered by significant events or biological reasons. It may disrupt one’s family life, as well as lead to alcohol and drug abuse, and affect one’s ability to work.

Anxiety disorders on the other hand, are disorders that entail apprehension and fear about future happenings. This can result to excessive worrying and can disrupt the life of a person as one suffers from irritability, fatigue, restlessness, muscle tension, and impaired sleep and concentration.

Stress is the body’s reaction to events that confront it; on the whole, stress can be connected with anxiety and depression at times.

When depression, anxiety, and stress unite overwhelmingly, it becomes a form of overstress. Overstress will take its toll on the body, both physically and mentally, and so it is essential that one takes action to manage overstress.


Depression, anxiety, and stress management is an important step to reducing or eradicating the negative effects that these three factors can give the body. There are various options for depression, anxiety, and stress management, and its effectiveness will depend on what works best for the individual’s need. Generally, the aim of depression, anxiety, and stress management, is to lessen the pressure load, help the individual to cope with their depression, anxiety, and stress, at the same time as helping the person get back to being “healthy” again.

Some helpful tips for reducing one’s pressure load includes: lessening the “pace of change” in one’s life; reducing school or work obligations; diminishing social obligations; saying “no” more often; reducing environmental toxins; postponing changes in one’s living situation; and eliminating possible environmental or food allergens.

Keep in mind that the initial step to an effective depression, anxiety, and stress management is taking action before it starts to “take action on you”. Cure Your depression and anxiety today!

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Blow Away Basic Burnout

Are you suffering from “Burnout” on the job? Actually, who isn’t in this economy? However, you could be REALLY suffering and not even be aware that you have a problem.

If you want to know for sure, ask yourself these questions:

    Are you more cynical, critical and sarcastic at work now days?

    Have you lost your ability to experience joy or even crack a smile?

    Do you have to drag yourself off to work and have trouble getting started once you arrive.

    Have you become more irritable and less patient with co-workers, customers or clients?

If you answered YES to these questions, you are probably suffering from burnout, which could easily become depression.

So what can you do about it?

First, consider manifesting a miracle using a few powerful techniques:

Here are a few self-help suggestions:

    Start your day with some high energy music. That might not sound like it will help, but it does. Research has shown that people who use high energy music to start their day and before they face challenging situations have increased productivity by as much as 200%! If I’m alone, I’ll even turn on the music and dance around a little to get my adrenalin going.

    Stop thinking about the past. If you cant get over something that went wrong in your life, remember this quote: Do not blame yourself for past errors. You are no longer the same person who made them and you cannot blame a person who does not exist.

    Put a humor board in your office. Laughter helps ease stress and bring mountains back down to mole hills where they belong. Learn to see humor in difficult situations. A good, hearty laugh is the best stress releaser of all.

    Take a break or just slow down: Take inventory of your business, personal life, accomplishments and goals. Take the time to reflect and think. This revitalizes the mind and refreshes the spirit.

    Get Help!

Remember to always take care of yourself. You only get one life (well, as far as we really know anyway. . .)