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The Quantum Medicine NEWSLETTER Have a good week!!! This is January 18th newsletter! Let's invite other people to subscibe to this newsletter! For Archives The full version is at
the link: www.quantumedicine.com/article/nuovofile159.html
1) Two
Principles for Health 2)
Our faith in science 3) Optimism Can
Ward Off Stress The thought of the week: " Men are anxious to improve their circumstances, but are unwilling to improve themselves; they therefore remain bound." James Allen ________________________________________________________________________
Two
Principles for Health There are
two great principles for achieving health success. The first Principle is what
we call the law of attraction. The law of attraction says that you are a living
magnet. It says
that your thoughts create a force field of energy that radiates out from you
and attracts back into your life people and circumstances in harmony with them.
Any thought you have, combined with an emotion, positive or negative, radiates
out from you and attracts back into your life the people, circumstances, ideas
and opportunities consistent with it. How to Attract the Health You Desire Many
people feel that this is perhaps the most important of all mental laws. It says
that if you have a very clear idea in your mind of
your desired goal, to become healthy, and you can hold that idea in your
mind on a continuing basis, you will inevitably draw into your life the
resources that you need in order to achieve it. Every
person who has become healthy or successful has become healthy and successful
as a result of holding the idea of health and success in their mind long enough
and hard enough, until they drew into their lives the resources they needed to
accomplish it. Your World Reflects Your Thoughts The
second principle is called the law of correspondence. This mental law is very
powerful. It says, "as within, so without." It says that your outer
world is like a mirror that reflects back to you what is going on in your inner
world. And this
law of correspondence says that everything that
happens outside of you corresponds to something that's going on inside of you. When we say that
your outer world is a reflection of your inner world, we mean both at a
conscious and at a subconscious level. Visualize Your Goals Clearly If you
consciously believe that you have the ability to achieve your goals and you can
hold a picture of those goals clearly in your mind long enough and hard enough,
eventually your outer world will correspond with it. Three Reflections of Health There are
three places where we see this law of correspondence. First of all, your outer
world of people will correspond exactly with your own attitude. You will
always see your attitude reflected back to you in
the faces and the behaviors of the people around you. If you have a
positive, optimistic attitude, people will respond to you almost immediately,
even before you open your mouth, in a positive and cheerful way. Relationships Show You Who You Are The
second area where we see the law of correspondence is in your relationships. Your
relationships will always mirror back to you exactly the kind of a person you
are. When you
are happy and optimistic and at peace, your relationships will be happy and
harmonious and loving. But when your thinking is disrupted or negative for any
reason, consciously or unconsciously, this will be immediately reflected in
your relationships. Inner and Outer Wealth The third
place you see the law of correspondence is with regard to your health. Your
external world of health willl be a mirror image of your inner world of
preparation. The only
part of the equation that you can control is your conscious thoughts, and if
you can keep your conscious thoughts on what you want, on your images of
health, eventually your external world of reality and experiences will reflect
it back to you. Action Exercises Here are
two things you can do to apply these principles in your financial life: First, guard your thoughts carefully. Whatever you think about,
combined with the emotions of desire or fear, you will attract into your life.
Be sure that you are attracting what you want by continuing to think only about
what you want. Second, keep feeding your mind with new
information, ideas and pictures of the person you want to be and the life you want
to live. By creating this inner attitude of mind, you change the outer aspects
of your reality. http://www.mercola.com/2001/nov/21/health_independence.htm
____________________________________________________________________ Our faith in science Science has always fascinated me. As a child in At one point I
became particularly intrigued by an old telescope, with which I would study the
heavens. One night while looking at the moon I realized that there were shadows
on its surface. I corralled my
two main tutors to show them, because this was contrary to the ancient version
of cosmology I had been taught, which held that the moon was a heavenly body
that emitted its own light. But through my telescope the moon was clearly just
a barren rock, pocked with craters. If the author of that fourth-century
treatise were writing today, I'm sure he would write the chapter on cosmology
differently. For many years
now, on my own and through the Mind and Life Institute, which I helped found, I
have had the opportunity to meet with scientists to discuss their work.
World-class scientists have generously coached me in subatomic physics,
cosmology, psychology, biology. Our discussions of neuroscience have proved
particularly important. From these exchanges a vigorous research initiative has
emerged, a collaboration between monks and neuroscientists, to explore how
meditation might alter brain function. Whatever the
results of this work, I am encouraged that it is taking place. You see, many
people still consider science and religion to be in opposition. While I agree
that certain religious concepts conflict with scientific facts and principles,
I also feel that people from both worlds can have an intelligent discussion,
one that has the power ultimately to generate a deeper understanding of
challenges we face together in our interconnected world. One of my first
science tutors was the German physicist Carl von Weizsaecker. What impressed me
most deeply was how Weizsaecker worried about both the philosophical
implications of quantum physics and the ethical consequences of science
generally. He felt that science could benefit from exploring issues usually
left to the humanities. I believe that we must find a way to bring ethical considerations to bear upon the direction of scientific development, especially in the life sciences. By invoking fundamental ethical principles, I am not advocating a fusion of religious ethics and scientific inquiry. Rather, I am
speaking of what I call "secular ethics," which embrace the
principles we share as human beings: compassion, tolerance, consideration of
others, the responsible use of knowledge and power. These principles transcend
the barriers between religious believers and nonbelievers; they belong not to
one faith, but to all faiths. Today, our
knowledge of the human brain and body at the cellular and genetic level has
reached a new level of sophistication. Advances in genetic manipulation, for example,
mean scientists can create new genetic entities - like hybrid animal and plant
species - whose long-term consequences are unknown. Sometimes when
scientists concentrate on their own narrow fields, their keen focus obscures
the larger effect their work might have. In my conversations with scientists I
try to remind them of the larger goal behind what they do in their daily work. This is more
important than ever. It is all too evident that our moral thinking simply has
not been able to keep pace with the speed of scientific advancement. Yet the
ramifications of this progress are such that it is no longer adequate to say
that the choice of what to do with this knowledge should be left in the hands
of individuals. How science relates to wider humanity is no longer of academic
interest alone. This question must assume a sense of urgency for all those who
are concerned about the fate of human existence. A deeper
dialogue between all scientific fields and society could help deepen our
understanding of what it means to be human and our responsibilities for the
natural world we share with other sentient beings. Just as the world of
business has been paying renewed attention to ethics, the world of science
would benefit from more deeply considering the implications of its own work. Scientists
should be more than merely technically adept; they should be mindful of their
own motivation and the larger goal of what they do: the betterment of humanity.
(Tenzin Gyatso,
the 14th Dalai Lama, is the author of ''The Universe in a Single Atom: The
Convergence of Science and Spirituality.'') http://www.iht.com/articles/2005/11/13/opinion/edgyatso.php
___________________________________________________________________ Optimism Can
Ward Off Stress Optimists
tend to develop better coping skills and a more supportive social network than
those with a darker outlook, which may shelter them from stress and depression. The role
that our personality plays in generating responses from others can go a long
ways towards our own mental well-being. Previous
research has shown that those who have a
sunny outlook about the future tend to have better mental health than those who
are pessimistic. One possible reason, the researchers theorize, is
that optimists are more likely to develop strong ties with others, which has
been shown to be one factor in being better able to handle stress. Because
optimistic people may be more skilled interpersonally and are better to be
around, they may develop these social networks more easily. The study
found two potential reasons for the optimists' lower levels of stress: strong
friendships and superior coping skills. For example, optimists were more likely
to report feeling that they had someone who would help them move or loan them a
car. Optimists were developing more supportive networks than people who were
more pessimistic. Optimists
were no more likely than pessimists to develop an even larger group of friends
over time, but their friendships seemed to be of a deeper quality. There was no
greater increase in the number of friendships, but you could argue they were
potentially stronger. Optimists
also seem to function better than pessimists because they are more likely to
rely on an effective coping skill called positive reinterpretation and growth,
rather than ineffective coping methods such as denial or disengagement. Positive reinterpretation is looking at a bad situation and looking for
the silver lining, or interpreting the setback as a challenge. Optimists cope differently than pessimists. http://www.mercola.com/2002/feb/16/optimism.htm _____________________________________________________________
These are my Italian Sites: If you like, you could translate it with http://www.freetranslation.com/ or with google translator. www.gaetanoconforto.com www.lamedicinadellaluce.com www.videoconforto.com So you can see me in action....... www.quantumoney.com I Sell seminars as - " It's easy to earn money....spiritually"; - " The Emotional Quantum Therapy"- - " Psychotherapy ": with quantum healing excercises ,- " Conference on What the Bleep to Know " soon also in English Language. -www.quantumedicine.com/article2/nuovofile5.html - " The power of Intention" Gaetano Conforto
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