GET WISDOM! - Fear, Stress And Anxiety Should Not Overtake You Because This Is How To Overcome Worries In The Most
#g_title p, #g_footer p, #g_description p {
margin: 0;
}
/*
-- -- -- -- -- -- --
Browser Fixes
-- -- -- -- -- -- --
This file uses CSS filtering methods to fix various
layout bugs.
Each of the following three imported files is a
separate, browser-specific CSS file that keeps all
hacks out of the main style sheet.
Over time, as supporting these browsers no longer
remains a priority, cleaning up the hacks is as
easy as deleting the @import statement below, or
simply no longer linking this file from the HTML.
*/
/*
fix ie6 "peekaboo bug" using the "holly hack".
Note, this style only gets applied to ie6
*/
* html .wrapper {
height: 0.1%;
}
/*
* IE5 mac - overrides the IE/Win hack
*/
/*\*//*/
* html #threecolumn div {
height: auto;
}
/**/
/*
* IE5/Win-specific CSS -ensures #container wraps all content on window resize
*/
@media tty {
i{content:"\";/*" "*/}} * html #container { height: 1%; } /*";}
}/* */
/* Styling for editable elements. Eventually, this will be part of the style. */
.editable {
border: 1px dashed blue;
}
#footer {
clear: both;
}
/* Extra divs hidden by default. The custom CSS can override this though */
#extraDiv1, #extraDiv2, #extraDiv3, #extraDiv4, #extraDiv5, #extraDiv6 {
display: none;
}
a img,:link img,:visited img {border: none;}
body {
text-align: center;
}
#container {
width: 718px;
text-align: left;
margin: 0 auto;
}
/** BEGIN CUSTOM SKIN **/
/*
-- -- -- -- -- -- --
Base CSS
-- -- -- -- -- -- --
This file simply removes default styling on most HTML elements in
order to reduce the need to later override them.
*/
h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,pre,code,p {font-size: 1em;}
dl,li,dt,dd,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,pre,form,body,html,p,blockquote,fieldset,input {margin: 0; padding: 0;}
a img,:link img,:visited img {border: none;}
address {font-style: normal;}html {background:#eee;}
body {background:#eee;font-family:'Verdana','Helvetica', 'Arial', sans-serif;font-size:0.85em;}
a {color:#00c;text-decoration:underline !important;}
a:visited {color:#551a8b;}
b, strong {font-weight:bold;}
blockquote {border-left:1px solid #ccc;margin:1em 3em;padding-left:1em;font-size:0.9em;}
blockquote p {line-height:1.45em;}
em {font-style:italic;}
h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {font-weight:normal;margin:1.5em 0 0.5em 0;}
h1 {font-size:2.25em;color:#666;margin:0;}
h2 {font-size:1.5em;color:#333;}
h3 {font-size:1.3em;}
h4 {font-size:1.15em;}
h5 {font-size:1em;}
h6 {font-size:0.8em;}
p, li {color:#000;line-height:1.75em;margin:0 0 1.5em 0;}
blockquote p, table p, dd p, li p, #header p {margin-bottom:0.5em;}
ul, ol {margin:1em 0; padding-left: 1.6em;}
li {margin:0.25em 0;}
ul li {list-style-type:disc;}
ol li {list-style-type:decimal;}
table {border:1px solid #ccc;border-width:1px 1px 0 1px;}
table caption {display:block;font-style:italic;white-space:nowrap;margin:0.5em 1em;}
table td, table th {padding:0.5em 1em;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;}
table th {font-weight:bold;border-bottom:1px solid #999;}
table td {border-bottom:1px solid #ddd;}
dl {margin:1em;line-height:1.5em;list-style-type:disc;}
dt {font-weight:bold;margin-top:0.5em;}
dd {margin-left:2em;}
#adsense {text-align:center;}
#container {
padding: 25px 40px 10px 40px;
border: 1px solid #ccc;
background:#fff;
margin:1em auto;
}
#footer {border-top:1px solid #ccc;margin-top:2em;}
#header {border-bottom:1px solid #ccc;margin-bottom:2em;}
#sidebar {font-size:1.0em;}
#sidebar :first-child {margin-top:0;}
#sidebar-alternate {font-size:1.0em;}
#sidebar-alternate :first-child {margin-top:0;}
#main-content {background:#fff;}
#main-content h2:first-child {margin-top:0;}
@media print {
html {background:#fff !important;}
#container {border-width:0px !important;padding:0 !important;}
}
/* Tweaks for Three-column layout
----------------------------------------------- */
#threecolumn #main-content .wrapper {padding:0 25px;}
/* Tweaks for Two-column Left layout
----------------------------------------------- */
#twocolumn-left #main-content .wrapper {padding-left:25px;}
/* Tweaks for Two-column Right layout
----------------------------------------------- */
#twocolumn-right #main-content .wrapper {padding-right:25px;}
/* Tweaks for Two-column Liquid layout
----------------------------------------------- */
#twocolumn-liquid-right #container {margin:1em 1em;}
#twocolumn-liquid-right #main-content .wrapper {padding-right:25px;}
#twocolumn-liquid-left #container {margin:1em 1em;}
#twocolumn-liquid-left #main-content .wrapper {padding-left:25px;}
/* Tweaks for One-column Liquid layout
----------------------------------------------- */
/* Tweaks for One-column layout
----------------------------------------------- */
#onecolumn #main-content .wrapper {padding-left:0;}
/* ie5win */
@media tty { i{content:"\";/*" "*/}} * html #container { padding: 25px 0px 10px 10px; } /*";}
}/* */
/** END CUSTOM SKIN **/
Fear, Stress And Anxiety Should Not Overtake You Because This Is How To Overcome Worries In The Most Vital Areas Of Your Life Starting From Today!
HOW TO OVERCOME WORRIES!
GET WISDOM! GET RID OF WORRIES!
WHAT IS WORRY?
Simply stated, worry can be defined as "a state of mental and emotional agitation and distress resulting from undue concern over something impending or anticipated". Worry involves an uneasiness of mind or a brooding anxiety about a real or imagined situation or possibility. It is an unresolved feeling of fretful apprehension and mental unrest which is a close companion of fear, anxiety, stress, insecurity, and tension. Worry is translated "anxiety or care". It is taken from a Greek word which literally means, "to divide, rip or tear apart". It aptly describes the torturous effects of worry which tear our heart, mind, and emotions.
WHO SUFFERS FROM WORRY?
Everyone! Worry is so prevalent and widespread in todays society that it has reached epidemic proportions. Worry is one of the greatest problems affecting mankind. Everyone experiences worry in some degree of intensity and duration during their life. No one is exempted or totally immune. Worry afflicts both young and old, children and adults, men and women, rich and poor, educated and uneducated, healthy and unhealthy, godly and ungodly. It is a universal problem which cuts across every conceivable social, ethnic, and racial barrier. Worry is such a commonplace problem that it has been referred to as the "official emotion of our age", and "the most pervasive psychological phenomenon of our time". It stands out as one of the greatest sources of human suffering and distress.
WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS OF WORRY?
Worry can produce a wide variety of destructive symptoms, which can aggravate our mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual well being. The following are evident; mental and emotional fatigue, ulcers, migraines, drug and alcohol dependence, frequent headaches, hypertension, loss of appetite, backaches, nervousness, lack of concentration, insomnia, stomach problems, skin rashes, etc. Worry can paralyze us with fear, confusion, and insecurity. It can cripple our faith, courage and belief and undermine our joy, peace of mind and our sense of contentment. Worry can destroy our physical, mental and spiritual enthusiasm, motivation and energy. It can cause us to withdraw from life, become antisocial, and sink into depression. It can stifle our creativity, dull our personality, and distort our judgment. As we can see, worry breeds a whole host of harmful consequences, which can hinder our well-being if not handled properly.
COMMON CAUSES OF WORRY.
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE FUTURE.
An anxious anticipation about future uncertainties is a major cause of worry. We live in a world of constant change, unrest, and instability. The current climate of international tension generates a constant undercurrent of apprehension. This tends to reinforce an atmosphere of worry, insecurity, and uncertainty concerning the possibilities of tomorrow. The arms race, the threat of nuclear holocaust, the growing crime rate, the ever-changing economic scene, political upheaval, and the "doomsday" forecasts both within and without create a mental environment conducive for breeding worry and apprehension. Whether our worry involves the minor consequences of life or major life-changing possibilities, our ability to pay a bill or our chances of surviving a nuclear holocaust, the uncertainty about the conditions of tomorrow stands out as the greatest, single source of worry.
THE CARES OF THIS WORLD.
Being overly concerned with the cares of this life is also a major cause of worry. The concerns of this present life often intensify the potential for unrest, anxiety, and wholesome worry. This is especially true in our materialistic age. We live in a world of great value systems, demands, and expectations. We are constantly harassed and bombarded by enticements and influences which promote cares and encourage us to measure up to the standards of success and security which the world embraces. Some succumb to unnecessary worry because they are overly anxious and agitated about the concern of this present life. Instead of realising the basic fact that wisdom reveals the shortness of any mans life no matter how well prolonged it is, many are overwhelmed with worry about making a living, acquiring possessions, saving for the future, achieving material expectations, or keeping up with the Joneses.
THE PRESSURES OF LIFE.
The pressures of life are a close companion to the cares of this world. The challenges, concerns, and complexities of modern life exert tremendous pressures upon us which can overwhelm us with worry and anxiety. The unrelenting demands of our pressure cooker world, the constant crush of responsibilities, and the never ending strain of meeting dead-lines, achieving goals, or fulfilling expectation can often create a state of stress and worry concerning our ability to meet the obligation of life.
THE PAST INFLUENCES AND EXPERIENCES.
A persons present worries are often the result of past conditioning. Many are victimised by repeated episodes of worry due to the contributing factors from their past. Yesterdays worries often lay the groundwork for todays anxieties, previous fears, insecurities, disappointments, traumas, and problems can create a sensitivity in certain areas of our life which manifests itself in the future through re-occurring bouts of worry. Children can subtly acquire a specific pattern of re-occurring worry due to repeated exposure to their parents influence. For example, if their parents suffered from financial distress and upheaval, a child may grow up with a tendency to nurse financial insecurity and worry. If the parents were overly anxious about health problems, a child may grow up with exaggerated anxieties and hypochondria in this area also. Whatever the cause or source of past worries, our failure to specifically resolve them can result in a prolonged pattern of repetitious worry which can linger for a lifetime and end up reinforcing itself as the years pass.
SELF-DEPENDENCE.
When we focus our attention upon ourselves and our own natural abilities to cope with the challenges and responsibilities of life, we begin to prepare the groundwork for worry. Worry is often the direct result of failing to GET WISDOM! When we assume that we possess the capabilities to solve our problems or manage the challenges and decisions of life, we quickly fall prey to mounting feelings of worry. When we try to shoulder the burdens of responsibility for our life, we are left to our limited resources and the inevitable consequences of frustration and worry set in. Worry is often the result of self-dependence and self-sufficiency. This is a common pitfall which many fall into. Leaning upon our own understanding is hopelessly inadequate. When we fail to "GET WISDOM!" our burdens grow heavier, and our worries gradually intensify.
TOO MUCH THINKING.
This is being under mental bondage. This is often the indirect source of our worry. The great instigator behind much of our anxiety is what we think since thinking agitates and encourages us to worry. What we think controls the kind of life we live and lead. When our thinking is focused upon our problems, ourselves and our natural understanding, our confidence and courage diminishes. Our thinking often paint grim picture of foreboding possibilities and embellishes our worries with additional suggestions, insights, considerations, and fears in order to further fan the flames of insecurity and worry. Those whose character and temperament are prone to worry are especially susceptible to attacks due to their thoughts.
FACTS ABOUT WORRY.
Most of our worries are based upon groundless, imaginary, unsubstantiated fear. The overwhelming majority of our worries are based on "what will it be?" rather than reality of "what it is!". Worry accomplishes nothing beneficial. It is not constructive but destructive. It is not help but a hindrance. It is not part of the solution but part of the problem. One of the greatest arguments justifying worry is the deceitful lie that worry can help us solve our problems. Worry solves nothing! It only complicates and intensifies our dilemmas. "And which of you by worrying can add one cubit to his stature?" Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Worry breeds worry! The more we dwell upon our worries, the more worries we have to dwell upon. When we preoccupy ourselves with our worries, they become bigger than life and eventually consume us. The more we focus upon our insecurities, fears, and anxieties, the more distorted and exaggerated they become until wisdom fades from the picture and they completely dwarf the wise solution for our problems.
IS THERE ANY HOPE OF OVERCOMMING WORRIES?
Absolutely! Whether we seldom worry about anything or are chronic worrywarts who spend most of our waking hours looking for something to worry about, it is not wise that we worry. Whether our motto is "Don't sweat it" or "Come worry with me", we can take comfort in the awareness that wisdom provides the solution for the problem of worry. Wisdom offers a number of liberating guide and guidelines for achieving a permanent victory over anxiety and maintaining a worry-free lifestyle. We will carefully consider the steps which leads us to freedom from worry and anxiety.
Click Here To Continue...
About Us - Daily Wisdom - Contact Us - Comment - Terms Of Use - Privacy Policy - Disclaimer - Site Map
Copyright © GET WISDOM! All Rights Reserved.
hl_ad_width = 120; // customizable ad width - minimum of 100
_uacct = "UA-949751-1";
urchinTracker();
