Thứ Sáu, 31 tháng 8, 2018

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That's one of the biggest stigmas I

think we have to overcome in the science

of behavior analysis is the disingenuous

reinforcement I like that phrase I'm

sure we're all familiar with it to catch

them being good right so maybe you're

not giving specific verbal praise all

the time maybe only for certain things

right but not the great job right in

your name screw you dude I'm done right

but how often are we not providing any

verbal praise which is probably pretty

close to what's occurring in every other

aspect of their life right I know

students that I've worked with I have

given them specific pray and she's like

dude thanks for being quiet man you're

doing an awesome job right I'm also

discreet about it okay it makes me think

to shift slightly the gears which I'm

always doing is like that there's more

severely affected autism population you

ever hear anyone say things like yeah

when I praise him though he goes off it

sets him off and and you ever see it

like you're like good job no see like

the kid was doing great you like good

job and then they have a problem after

you said it my inference is that

historically what's occurred this is

just my I speculate that often when

people started formally trying to praise

that learner they were doing shit all I

ask backwards and they were pairing it

inappropriately it's almost trying to

implement ABA ineffectively and they

somehow intermittently reinforced the

problem behavior so all of a sudden when

someone artificially says good job the

kids like it it brings the kid back to a

problematic incident that they had

earlier or with someone that didn't use

reinforcement the right way that's just

my inference my speculation yeah yeah he

would say something like that no good

job yeah like if it were if it brings

the learner back to a moment where

someone ineffectively was a enforcement

they'd get upset by don't say that idle

learner I was working with and we'd tell

him good job it was in a beedi classroom

they would you know become agitated

right they didn't like it

we had an empty meeting with that

learner and their father and I overheard

the father say yeah great job

knucklehead right and so I figured let's

try avoiding that good job nice nice

work cuz it wasn't being interpreted I

guess in the way that we meant it is the

way it was shaped up at home right

that's one of the biggest stigmas I

think we have to overcome in the science

of behavior analysis is the disingenuous

reinforcement I don't know how to

operational EDA fine genuine but you're

genuine probably has a lot to do with

your behavioral history with the person

so you can't just be an asshole to

somebody 24/7 right don't say good job

and that's gonna mean something they

think it's gonna be pashing but a few

things to remember with this is to be

honest be genuine right and and how do

you operationally define being genuine

it is difficult right taking an interest

in something that somebody does or likes

themselves or the person as an

individual building rapport pairing

yourself is huge but don't assume that

your attention has any value right out

of the gate it takes so much time for

your attention to gain value with any of

these students and I think that's where

you become genuine right when you

actually form that relationship and they

know think of any time that you've ever

been lied to right

or someone's deceived you how long did

it take for you to trust that person if

you ever did again keep that in your

mind and now put yourself in these

children students shoes right and now if

you knew anyone else relating to that

person that lied to your deceived you

how likely were you to trust them so if

that person that deceives you on a

constant basis is someone that you're

supposed to be able to trust and they're

an adult to generalize it how likely are

you to be trusted

so it's gonna take a long time and I

know we've touched on that but I can't

stress it enough a long long time to

really build that relationship and that

relationship is what becomes genuine

that weeds to you being genuine with

that learner that's that's what I've

found

For more infomation >> Do NOT Reinforce Behavior This Way│BCBA Self-Help Group - Duration: 4:42.

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The "No One Cares What I Have To Say" Self-Limiting Belief - Duration: 3:57.

Hey LinkedIn peeps, Facebook peeps, Instagram peeps, this is Mike Allison, and today I just

want to address some of the self-limiting beliefs, or a particular self-limiting belief

that so many people have.

And if you're watching this and this resonates with you, then you're going to find this helpful.

One of the main self-limiting beliefs that affect so many people, even millions of people

who are on LinkedIn, who are on Facebook, who are on Instagram, is the belief that

"Nobody cares what I have to say."

Now, if you continue to tell yourself that it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy, it

becomes something that you actually begin to believe, that nobody cares about what you have to say.

This is a belief that many people have because, perhaps from the time they were young, from

the time they were children, they've been told that nobody cares what they have to say.

You might have been told that by your parents, you might have been told that by friends,

you might have been told that by other relatives.

It's possible that you've even been told that by teachers and other educators.

Well know this, that here on LinkedIn everyone has a voice.

You are an extremely powerful being, an extremely powerful person and you absolutely have something

that's of value to share with us on LinkedIn.

And so even though right now you may be telling yourself that no one cares what you have to

say, WE CARE what you have to say.

And if you're one of the millions of people who would love to do a video and post it here

on LinkedIn or on Facebook or on Instagram or on Twitter, but you've been telling yourself

"nobody cares what I have to say," I want to encourage you to go ahead and make that video.

Share something of value from your own knowledge and your own experience that would be helpful to us.

If you're one of those individuals, and there's millions of you out there who would like to

write an article or a post and put it out here on LinkedIn, or on Facebook, or on Instagram

or on Twitter, go ahead an write that post.

Share your experience, your knowledge that you gained throughout your life and throughout your

work and throughout your career and throughout interactions you've had with others.

Put it out there, because there are many of us here on LinkedIn that are waiting to hear from you.

And even though right now you might not believe that anyone cares about what you say

WE BELIEVE IN YOU, and we do care about what you have to say.

So I want to encourage you to take the step, TODAY, RIGHT NOW, to do that video, write

that post or that article or contribute to that discussion that you've been following

here on LinkedIn or on Facebook or on Twitter or on Instagram.

Let us know what you have that's of value to us, because we do care.

I really want you to work hard on getting over that self-limiting belief because that

belief is a LIE!

And it's time for you to stop telling yourself that LIE.

Because people do care, there are MILLIONS of people who care about what you have to say.

So go ahead and do it.

Have a great day and I wish

you all the success you can handle.

For more infomation >> The "No One Cares What I Have To Say" Self-Limiting Belief - Duration: 3:57.

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Uber Driver Claims Self-Defense In Fatal Shooting - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> Uber Driver Claims Self-Defense In Fatal Shooting - Duration: 2:13.

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13- His self control | responding to Wilders' #MuhammadCartoonContest | Fadel Soliman - Duration: 1:03.

For more infomation >> 13- His self control | responding to Wilders' #MuhammadCartoonContest | Fadel Soliman - Duration: 1:03.

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Uber Driver Claims Self-Defense In Fatal Shooting - Duration: 1:55.

For more infomation >> Uber Driver Claims Self-Defense In Fatal Shooting - Duration: 1:55.

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DIY Colour Analysis - FREE Videos on Workshops Page! | Self Colour Analysis | Skin Undertone - Duration: 1:52.

in this video I'm gonna give you a bit

of a DIY color analysis workshop page

update along with sharing with you how

you can access a couple free videos as

part of this workshop stay tuned

hey everyone I'm CarolBrailey of carolbrailey.

com I've been working away at producing

videos as part of my new DIY color

analysis workshop page I'm so excited to

be launching this we are actively going

to be starting to put out content as of

September 10th 2018 I'll include a link

below to the DIY color analysis workshop

page I am going to be walking you

through on this page how I personally

would do a DIY color analysis and also

answering questions and being quite

hands-on on this page so I'm so excited

I have so far produced many of the

introduction curriculum videos so I

think there's some fundamental things

that people should know about color

before they delve into color analysis so

there's a introduction curriculum

section and there are a couple of videos

that are now available on the page for

free public viewing as part of the

introduction sections so if you want to

watch these videos head on over there

and I'll put a link on your screen

somewhere to get you over there thanks

for joining me on this color analysis

journey

you

For more infomation >> DIY Colour Analysis - FREE Videos on Workshops Page! | Self Colour Analysis | Skin Undertone - Duration: 1:52.

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Tiger Woods returns to TPC Boston looking like his old self - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> Tiger Woods returns to TPC Boston looking like his old self - Duration: 1:16.

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Build a Stone Hearth for the Woodstove | Off Grid Log Cabin with My Dog - Duration: 31:14.

For more infomation >> Build a Stone Hearth for the Woodstove | Off Grid Log Cabin with My Dog - Duration: 31:14.

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Finishing the clean | Cleaning Artemisia's 'Self Portrait' | National Gallery - Duration: 7:56.

I'd like to talk to you now about the picture,

now that the cleaning is more or less finished.

You can see the work that we talked about previously where I've

been reducing the old, discolored varnishes and taking away historic

retouchings, which had discolored, has now been completed across the whole of the

painting surface and it's been given a temporary varnish and the cleaning is more

or less as I would like it to be.

You can see evidence of some changes in format

that happened during the course of the picture's subsequent life that is to say

probably around a hundred years ago was glued on to another canvas that is relined.

Some decisions were made at that time to kind of change the way the

composition worked by taking what had been the folded over turn over edge that

went around the original stretcher and folding it out, extending it, putting this

white filling on the raw canvas and then, you remember from before, there was a

dark line of paint which had been put on probably in the 19th century to match

this background, to change the composition to make it less packed and dense.

It's a really interesting aspect of many of Artemisia's paintings from this

period that she seems to favor these very tightly cropped compositions and

that's something we'll have to think about as we carry on with our work.

We're looking very much to restore what we believe to be something like the

original format, based on all sorts of technical evidence about the cusping

that is to say that the evidence of the canvas being pulled closer to the edge

of the original format and also looking at other paintings and being guided by

what we can see from the composition here so, although we know that she

favored tight crops in this period, we believe that's probably missing a little

bit here because we find that quite improbable that this jewel that you see

cut off at the moment wouldn't have been depicted by Artemisia in her painting.

So, now you see the work with all the varnishes I care to remove reduced or

taken away, most of the old retouching is taken down and you see the picture in

something like the best, the clearest example of its actual state of preservation.

So, in fact, for a picture of its age it's actually in very good condition.

You do see evidence of old damages: of course, we've talked about

this tear, this impact that went through the canvas and the lining canvas that

will require us to reline the picture and there's evidence of old losses

probably caused by the lining where the seam of the two bits of canvas Artemisia

joined has slightly raised and during that relining i think there's been some

paint loss here and some occasional losses and small impact

damages but on the whole the picture is in very, very good condition.

You understand the way she's so carefully controlled the lighting, the fall of

light, the manipulation, the orchestration of color intensities, the relationship of

red, white, and blue and the flesh tones. The fact that the most

intense, pure, highest color is of the sleeve which is the closest thing to you

which, in a frame, I think will have an amazing impact sort of nearly resting on

the edge of the frame. All these things... there that slight glint of the

highlight on that metal part of the Catherine Wheel...All these things are

working now in relationship to one another very much as Artemisia intended

I think some of the improvements we could see as we started with the

cleaning have now been carried out across the whole surface and it's quite

exciting to think about you know how we can read the picture and understand her

intentions much more clearly. I think the manipulation of the

relationships of red, white, and yellow and the way that they're kind of echoed

in the subtle shifts of yellow and pink and orange tones and her flesh; now

that's a kind of relationship, the way they kind of lock together. It's very

exciting. We talked a little bit about the manipulation of light and dark and

what that means for the kind of sculptural impact of the work and so

these things where we see these dark voids where this yellow drapery curves

around behind with the translucent effect of the veil above, the way that

the wheel tilts back in space and there's a much darker void again behind

the drapery which itself is in shadow, all those kinds of things that she's

orchestrated so cleverly are much more visible now, even this little tiny hint

of the bright yellow drapery that's emerging and catching the raking light

which makes it clear that it's this same fabric going around. These kinds of

things, I think, are really quite legible now and they'll be really exciting to

see when the restoration, the retouching itself is completed and you can see it

without the interruption of these old losses.

This, also, is the moment when we start to step up our collaborative research:

our investigation with the scientific department and my curatorial colleagues

to look at how this painting relates to other works, both in terms of how it's

made and just the more artistic intent and ideas about how she does achieve the

effects she's created here, both in terms of the way the composition works,

thinking about the build up of paint, changes, compositional alterations.

You see, for example, here along the shoulder there's a slight tweaking of the contour

which is an interesting thing. Just all these kind of tiny adjustments at the

end as she's thinking about how the picture's working, how she might just do

little improvements and move it along as the composition develops.

So it's an exciting time.

I think we'll be looking more at her technique in materials for

example or we'll want to find out more about pigments that are used.

This red lake, that is to say, this translucent red glaze which is usually an organic

material is probably faded somewhat but we want to find out more about that to

get a better sense of the original color relationships which are quite intact but

slightly changed among other things it's the moment where we really step up that

kind of investigation.

and now with the cleaning phase of the treatment substantially finished it'll

be time to start the structural work and my colleagues will be talking to you

about this in a week or two to come but what we're going to be doing is taking

off the old realigning that is the 19th century canvas which has been glued to

the back of our team uses canvas they'll be taking that away and replacing it

doing repairs of this tear and putting it on the new canvas backing but you'll

be hearing more about that from my colleagues in the next installment of

our progress reports on the treatment to date

you

For more infomation >> Finishing the clean | Cleaning Artemisia's 'Self Portrait' | National Gallery - Duration: 7:56.

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Why People Are Sending Themselves Hate Messages - Duration: 5:29.

[♪ INTRO ]

You're probably familiar with the concept of self-harm.

When you see it in books, movies, and TV shows, it's usually portrayed as some troubled

person seeking a physical outlet for their emotional pain.

But that's only part of the story.

Self-harm, or what psychologists call non-suicidal self-injury, isn't just physical.

People can hurt themselves in all kinds of ways — including, as it turns out, through the anonymity of the internet.

Finding coping strategies is crucial for taking care of your mental health.

But first, you have to be able to recognize when there's something wrong.

And because digital self-harm is still a pretty new concept, people who hurt themselves this

way might not even realize that what they're doing really is self-harm.

There are lots of reasons people might feel an urge to hurt themselves.

Usually, it's because they're trying to release extreme negative feelings that come

from other mental health issues, like depression or low self-esteem.

Often, people who self-harm say they want to punish themselves, or relieve unbearable mental tension.

And for some, it does lead to a few moments of relief.

So they keep doing it.

But hurting yourself does nothing to address the underlying problems or feelings of hurt, which can get worse and worse over time.

It's just … causing harm.

The classic picture of self-harm involves physical injuries, like cuts and bruises,

but it can be much more subtle than that — to the point that people don't even realize they're doing it.

For example, overeating, or even over-exercising, can be a form of self-harm.

And now that we're in the digital age, psychologists have begun to see a new type of self-harm emerge — one that isn't physical.

Digital self-harm is when you hurt yourself emotionally, using the anonymity of the internet

to make it seem like you're being attacked.

Think anonymous hate messages on platforms like Twitter or Tumblr, but instead of getting

them from some random troll, you send them to yourself.

That doesn't mean every hate message you've seen online is a case of digital self-harm

— unfortunately, cyberbullying is a very real issue.

Just spend any amount of time in the comments section of a trending youtube video … you know? Actually, just don't.

But sometimes people do send hate messages to themselves.

It's surprisingly common.

One 2017 study from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire,

which involved nearly 6,000 American middle and high school students, found that 6% had anonymously attacked themselves with mean comments online.

There was a slight difference between sexs, with about 7.1% of males and 5.3% of females saying they'd done it.

And an earlier study from 2012 on about 600 students found that around 10% had some experience with digital self-harm.

About half of those 10% said they did it very rarely, while the other half said they did it pretty often.

A quarter of them had sent themselves hate online for months at a time.

If you don't have much experience with digital self-harm, this might be kind of hard to understand.

I mean, the person doing it knows they're the one who sent the message, so what's the point?

Well, as you can probably imagine, there's no one simple explanation that fits everyone who sends themselves anonymous online hate.

But like with physical self-harm, it's generally a way to express their negative feelings about themselves.

And researchers have found some more specific themes, too.

Also like physical self-harm, digital self-harm is associated with depressive symptoms, as

well as marginalizing factors like sexuality, drug use, and being bullied.

Then there's the social media problem.

We'd need a whole separate episode to get into the details, but researchers are finding

all kinds of connections between social media and mental health issues.

Among other things, as more and more of our socializing is done online, it's gotten easier to become isolated.

As much as social media is meant to connect us, it can leave us feeling pretty alone, too.

And when people feel disconnected from others, they're more likely to develop negative

feelings about themselves, or have depression or anxiety.

In a 2017 paper from the University of Manchester, researchers examined data from 2014 and found

a massive increase in the number of teenage girls who reported self-harming.

77 out of every 10,000 girls practice self-harmed that year, as opposed to 46 out of 10,000 in the years leading up to 2014.

That's an increase of 68%.

The team suggested that part of the change might just come from increased awareness of self-harm

— and therefore increased reporting of it.

But they argued that psychological pressure from social media was probably an important factor, too.

This study didn't break things down into physical and digital self-harm, but it's

but it's not too hard to imagine that added pressure from social media could lead to more self-harm via social media.

So, this all tells us a little bit about how people use digital self-harm as a coping mechanism.

But what about the people who do it specifically because they want people to notice?

Thinking about self-harm this way can be dangerous, because it's sometimes used to dismiss a sign that someone really needs help.

But some researchers think there are cases where digital self-harm is, at least in part,

a way for someone to get concern, attention, and admiration for their ability to cope.

It might even be a digital version of what's commonly known as Munchausen's syndrome,

although its clinical name these days is factitious disorder.

That's where someone fakes an illness to get care and attention from others.

But when they get that concern, or admiration from others for their strength, it can actually

mitigate some of their negative emotions and make them feel better.

So regardless of the motivation, it really comes down to the same thing

— using self-harm as a way to deal with overwhelming feelings.

We still need more studies to figure out how best to identify, reach, and treat people who use digital self-harm.

But in the meantime, increasing awareness of it helps, too.

In the end, it doesn't really matter what form it takes — self-harm is self-harm.

At best, it's an unhealthy coping mechanism, and at worst, it can be dangerous.

But by recognizing the problem and getting help, you can learn better ways to deal with your feelings,

and resolve the underlying issues that make you want to send yourself anonymous hate.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Psych.

If you're struggling with self-harm — in any form — there are links to resources

and ways to get help in the description box below.

And if you want to learn more about psychology and mental health, you can go to youtube.com/scishowpsych and subscribe.

[♪ OUTRO ]

For more infomation >> Why People Are Sending Themselves Hate Messages - Duration: 5:29.

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People Who Bet on Self Irony and Won Big Time - Duration: 8:13.

People Who Bet on Self Irony and Won Big Time

For more infomation >> People Who Bet on Self Irony and Won Big Time - Duration: 8:13.

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Experience on self forgiveness | Guided meditation - Duration: 8:02.

hi I am Maurice Kok author of the book the journey of an ascended master and in

this video I'm gonna take you in an experience on self forgiveness so stay

tuned take a couple of deep breaths before we go into this experience I want

to notice that the past is in the past

present is today in the future you will be there once we're going to focus

ourselves put in a moment the present

nor would we keep living in the past people living in this events what

occurred the blame on yourself he killed that you feel and the defense we're

running through your system in your mind all the time your energy is leaking your

energy is flowing away there's no joy in life anymore

when this keeps going on I really have to move beyond you really have to set

yourself free from this inner burdens

this inner places the dark places in you the dark times where you have been in

this all doesn't matter anymore you have to forgive yourself we have to

move beyond this is easier said than done we would like to forgive ourselves

we would like to move beyond one of anything in the world but any every time

you try to every time you think I'm done now I'm over it you still keep

thinking about it you still keep having it in your presence every time you in

your son you meet someone or you hit a memory in your brain directional links

to the events to the happenings and they killed and blamed to yourself

we are here to move beyond we are here to forgive yourself but in order to

forgive yourself I want you to go back to that event I want you to think about

it and you have to be totally okay to what happened you have to be okay to do

whatever you did to be the person you were no matter what happened you have to

be okay no matter what was you hurt no matter

what you have done

it is okay you don't have to live with the blame and a guilt anymore you don't

have to live with it if you want to move beyond be okay with it

the moment you can be okay but what you have done who you have been and what

happened

you can be here in the present and you can forgive yourself you can forgive the

one you wear back then you cannot change it you cannot go back

and undo it the only thing that you can do is to be okay and stop blaming

yourself stop blaming the you who did this

and breathe back all your energies out of the moment into the non moment take

all your energies with you when you're moving from that time period back here

in the present not just a bit but every single cell every single piece of energy

raises back here in an hour moment so that you finally can forgive forgive

yourself and finally can move beyond be fully here present to have you in your

energies all here now

you are now ready to forgive yourself you are now ready to live here now you

are now ready to be to be fully present

thank you for being here subscribe to my youtube channel if you like my video

because there's so much more coming you know Commendation weeks a month so

you stay updated wanna run new material coming your way and share this video

with your friends if you feel they may need it

you

For more infomation >> Experience on self forgiveness | Guided meditation - Duration: 8:02.

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Self Care - Duration: 14:41.

Hi there! My name is Mariah Dillard. I'm the licensed professional counselor

intern and today I'm here to talk with you about self care. Self care is one of

those things that I know we all know is important and we should be practicing,

but the reality is were usually not. We're either not prioritizing it or we

simply don't know how to take care of ourselves. Maybe we even feel guilty

about it because that means we're being selfish, but I kind of want to take those

things and put some light on what healthy self care looks like.

To illustrate how important self care is, I like to start with an analogy about an

airplane. If you've ever gotten on an airplane to travel somewhere then you've

heard the flight attendants come on even before you take off and they go over the

safety features of the aircraft. Generally they say something like

"in case of an emergency or in case of a crisis the oxygen mask will be deployed".

If you are traveling with or seated next to a small child, put your mask on first

and then assist the child. And they specify this order for a reason because

if you were traveling and the oxygen levels became compromised in the

aircraft and you didn't put your oxygen mask on instead you were helping

everyone else around you making sure they are putting their oxygen mask on.

Pretty soon you'd be unconscious on the floor of the aircraft and are no help to

anyone and in this aircraft we have the small children, we have your family, we

have your friends, that all might benefit from your help. So it's important to

make sure that you're taking care of you by putting that oxygen mask on in order

to best take care of those around you. So in this analogy self care is the

oxygen mask that I'm going to be challenging you this week to look at how

am I caring for myself, how am I breathing in the oxygen on a daily basis.

Some of the things we're going to cover today you've already had access to in

previous videos, but I think it's going to be good to have a refresher on what

that looks like and how it applies to be an intentional with self-care.

Starting things off I want to present an easy,

yet effective way I like to utilize self-care and that's deep breathing.

Now deep breathing is as simple as it sounds. You're breathing deeply. We're always

taking breaths. We're always breathing in oxygen but

it's being intentional with this process to bring relaxation. Because when we're

having anxiety let's think about what anxiety feels like because we have

massive anxiety physical symptoms that arise. Typically this can be an

accelerated heart rate, tightness or nausea and your stomach, tightness in

your shoulder, shaking sweating, the list goes on. But we have physical symptoms

that show us anxiety is impacting the body in pretty powerful ways.

So to combat that I think it's important to create an opposite reaction in the body,

a relaxation reaction of slowing things down instead of speeding them up.

We have this reaction due to cortisol changes in the brain and adrenaline

rising throughout the body which accelerate the heart rate and creates a

fight-or-flight response. Deep breathing's the opposite of

that deep breathing slows down the body and in turn allows you to take control

of how that anxiety is affecting you. Instead of allowing the anxiety to rule

your body. I think this applies I'm using the term anxiety as an umbrella

word to go for stress, feelings of being overwhelmed, any negative symptoms you

might be facing today. So when I'm saying anxiety I want you to be able to

apply it and however you're facing those negative symptoms on a daily basis.

But let's practice what deep breathing looks like. I've been told that the breathing

is best done with an eight-second inhale and a ten-second exhale.

The difference in that is on purpose that we want a longer exhale because that's

where the body relaxes. But I found that's a little bit too long for me.

I can only deal with a 5-second inhale and a seven-second exhale. Especially if I'm

highly anxious and I have shortness of breath. So I would challenge you this

week, to practice a five-second in in a seven-second exhale sporadically

throughout the day but specifically if you're feeling anxious or you've had one

of those anxiety symptoms throughout your body.

Let's practice what that looks like because it's longer than most people

think. It's not as easy to take slow intentional breaths. In this, the

purpose is not to suck as much oxygen in your body as you can. The purpose is to breathe slowly.

So it's about how slowly you inhale and not about how much

air you're taking in. Everyone I want you to breathe out all the oxygen

that's currently in your lungs and prepare to practice this.

Let's have an inhale now 1 2 3 4 5 and hold it and exhale 1 2 3 4 5 6 7.

And that's what it looks like to take a slow intentional breath.

If you struggled with that, then that's alright it's something to work on.

If it was super easy for you then maybe you're one that needs to try the eight second

inhale in the 10 second exhale. But this is to intentionally slow down your

breathing, which slows down your heart rate, which slows down your body's

reaction to the negative symptoms we're facing on a daily basis. In this I also

like to pair this with positive self-talk, Now we're constantly having

self-talk and generally we're not aware of it either but it tends to be negative.

Whether it's thinking man I'm not gonna do so well on that test or walking past

the mirror and thinking oh gosh I hate my hair today. But it's being intentional

about making our self-talk positive. That when we speak positive thoughts over us

we're dictating how our emotional responses. We're creating positive

emotions which in turn is creating positive behaviors. In fact, we can see

this... lets I'm going to pick on testing situation for right now.

Let's say you're preparing for a big exam and when you're going to take it if you're

telling yourself with positive self-talk I've done the best I can ,

I've prepared for this, I'm going to do well I've done well previously on the

exams, I've passed, therefore I believe that I will pass this exam as well.

When we speak positively over ourselves we can test better. That the statistics

show that people have positive self-talk tend to do better on tests and other

behaviors in life in general. So I challenge you that when you're taking

deep breaths this week you're also pairing that with positive self-talk of

in that moment what do you need to hear that can be an encouragement. Because in

this you are your encouragement. You are your self-care. You are your positivity.

And how can you better create that? Now these are things that you can do in the

moment of feeling anxiety or feeling that you need to take time to self-care

deep breathe me a positive self-talk. But I also want to talk about some physical

things that you can be doing to prolong just better functioning and in that I'm

going to isolate three specific things: of consistent sleep, consistent eating,

and consistent physical activity. Now I know these are things that you've heard

before and probably have had to watch a video on, but I think it's important to

reiterate the importance of being intentional about doing these things for

your self-care. Because when we're taking care of our bodies in these three

specific ways, we're setting ourselves up for better functioning. We're setting our

brains up to function better, to study better, to learn better, to deal with

difficult people better. When we're setting our bodies up to be able to

function throughout the day with more energy. So when we talk about

consistent sleep it's very important to get seven to nine hours. This is a sweet

window because if we get less than seven hours the prediction is you're going to

have negative effects and feel tired the rest of the day.

If we get more than nine hours, the consequence is the same you're gonna

feel negative and tired throughout the next day. So it's a sweet window of seven

to nine hours that we're going for. So healthy sleep habits would include

setting up a consistent bedtime routine, making sure you're relaxing yourself

before bedtime, and allowing the time to be in bed for

seven to eight hours. A lot of people are surprised that they're not sleeping much

but when we go over their sleeping habits, they're actually not even laying

in bed for those eight hours that would allow them to get that much sleep.

The second thing I mentioned was consistent eating. This looks different for each

person. So depending on your weight, gender, metabolism is how you need to be

eating. So it's figuring out what works for you, and doing more of that.

I think the consistent part is the key word here. We need to be eating

throughout the day because healthy calories provide positive energy for us

to function better. You may be someone that needs three meals a day.

You may also be someone that needs to eat every two hours. If that's you, then it's

probably important to carry energizing snacks that you can eat throughout the

day. But, it's figuring out little works for you and doing more of that but

prioritizing that you're providing that food. That you're eating on a daily basis.

The third thing I mentioned is consistent physical activity. Now in this

I don't mean that you have to be at the gym every single day working out.

Sometimes that's just not possible but being physically active can include

taking a walk in the evening or practicing twenty minutes of yoga.

Once again, this is figuring out what works for you and doing more of that but doing all

of these things, consistently, and making sure you're setting up your body and

your mind for success. Now the final thing I want to talk about today is my

favorite word... balance. Everything in self-care needs to be done with

of balance. To illustrate balance I think of a pendulum swing. If you've

seen those grandfather clocks that tick back and forth there's that pendulum

going from side to side of tick-tock and so on. I feel like we're constantly

swinging from two extremes. Whether it's the extreme of I'm gonna take care of

myself by laying on the couch and binging on Netflix or I'm going to take

care of myself by being productive and getting everything that I need to be

done. That relaxing and be productive are both extremely important but if you're

relaxing 12 hours a day and laying on the couch, that's bad. If you're trying to

be overly productive and not giving yourself any rest and going- going- going

for 12 hours a day, that's bad. That it's finding instead of swinging from side

to side, what is the balance in the middle look like? This is the same

thing and everything in life. If you drink too much water that's bad.

If you don't have any water that's bad. The combination of in the middle, that

balance, is what's healthy. In this I want to include taking time for you.

That could be whatever you enjoy doing. Is it going to the movies?

Is it being by yourself? Is hanging out with friends? But making sure that you're

doing enjoyable things in balance with being productive and doing what you need

to do, not necessarily what you want to do. Allowing yourself that it's okay

for me to spend two hours this evening enjoying whatever it is you have planned

but balancing that with productivity and being in the middle of those things.

So important self-care techniques include prioritizing time. For me I like

to set out a schedule if I'm gonna spend two hours doing this fun activity or I'm

going to be productive and do my chores that I need to get done or work on this

project for two hours. Therefore, I'm balancing and out of I'm committing

time to fun, relaxation, self-care and being productive and getting what I need

to done self-care. That it's finding out what works for you, and doing more of

that, which I've said multiple times but I think that's the key to healthy

self-care. So I hope that this has been helpful. Just a reminder that we've

talked about practicing on a regular basis; deep breathing and taking control

of that anxiety instead of allowing it to control your body and your physical

reaction, having positive self-talk and taking in control of how it affects your

mental processes, and prioritizing feeling and acting more positive as a

result of simply speaking positively to yourself. Those three basics of just

physical self-care through consistent sleeping, consistent eating, and

consistent physical activity to make sure we're setting ourselves up for

success. Finally making sure that you're having a balance. Taking time to

have fun and taking time to be productive and finding time for both of

those. If you find yourself more on the spectrum of tending to relax for too

much, challenge yourself to be more productive. Likewise, if you find yourself

too stressed out and being more productive, challenge yourself to set aside more

time for relaxation and finding whatever that balance looks like for you.

Well, I hope this has been helpful and I can't wait to see how this goes for everyone!

Remember this week to put on your oxygen mask and be breathing in that

self-care because you are your positivity, you are your motivation,

you are your self-care. Have a good one.

For more infomation >> Self Care - Duration: 14:41.

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Be your sassy self at The Sassy Olive - Duration: 4:28.

For more infomation >> Be your sassy self at The Sassy Olive - Duration: 4:28.

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Quarter of 14-year-old girls self-harm, study finds, amid warning of  'crisis in children's mental h - Duration: 7:33.

 One in four 14-year-old girls has self harmed, Children's Society research has found, as it finds girls are more unhappy than boys at school for the first time

 Using data based on a survey of 11,000 people, the charity estimated that nearly 110,000 children aged 14 - 76,000 girls and 33,000 boys - may have self-harmed across the UK during the course of one year

 Matthew Reed, chief executive at The Children's Society, said the findings were "deeply worrying"

 The data also shows that girls are less happy than boys with school life, a reversal of earlier trends that showed girls have been happier than boys since 2003

 The charity analysed data from the Understanding Society survey, which includes children between 11 and 15

They were asked to rank their happiness with various aspects of life out of 10.  The overall happiness gap between girls and boys has also widened significantly, with the most recent data showing that boys rate their lives as 8

17 out of 10 on average while the average for girls was 7.8.  Girls are still significantly happier than boys with their schoolwork, which suggests that the social side is causing them unhappiness

 Mr Reed told the Daily Telegraph: "We hear a lot about how the pressure cooker of exams impacts upon children but we found that girls were happier than boys with their school work

 "This suggests something else may be affecting how girls feel about school. We found that jokes and comments in school about looks and sexual activity, and sharing of photos or videos of classmates' bodies all had a big impact on girls

 "Maybe some boys feel this kind of attention boosts their 'street-cred', but this is not true of girls

 "These things made girls feel much worse about their appearance and their life as a whole, and may help explain why they are more likely to feel depressed or to selfharm

" Numbers to call  One young person told the charity: "I felt like self-harming was what I wanted to do and had to do as there was nothing else I could do

I think there is help for young people but not the right kind of help.  "Feeling not pretty enough or good enough as other girls did contribute towards my self-harming, however, I don't feel just being a girl is the reason as I think boys feel the same way too

"  Almost half of 14-year-olds who said they had been attracted to people of the same gender or both genders said they had self-harmed (46%), analysis revealed

 Matthew Reed, Children's Society chief executive, said: "It is deeply worrying that so many children are unhappy to the extent that they are self-harming

 "Worries about how they look are a big issue, especially for girls, but this report shows other factors such as how they feel about their sexuality and gender stereotypes may be linked to their unhappiness

"  Mr Reed said that ministers now needed to act.  He said: "Early support for vulnerable children and families in the community, which can help prevent mental health problems from developing, is also vital, and ministers must urgently address the £2 billion funding shortfall facing council children's services departments by 2020

" Don't call us snowflakes - it damages our mental health, say young people  Roy Perry, who chairs the Local Government Association children and young people board, said the figures revealed a "crisis in children's mental health"

 He added: "This is why we are calling for councils and schools to be given the funding to offer independent mental health counselling so pupils have access to support as and when they need it

 "Councils across the country work hard to ensure children and young people can access the support they need

However, with children's services facing a £3 billion funding gap by 2025, this is getting increasingly difficult

 "Many councils are being forced to cut early intervention work, including youth services, which helps children avoid reaching crisis point, perform better at school and avoid mental health issues in later life

"  He added: "We need to develop a system that says yes, rather than no, to children when they ask for help

" Comment | Self-harm in teenagers  Dr Max Davie, officer for health promotion for the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH), added: "Education around issues like appearance, gender stereotypes and sexuality is also desperately needed and should be included in the new relationships and sex education curriculum

 "This country's mental health crisis is not going to go away overnight, but with appropriate action from Government, there is hope that fewer children will have mental health worries and be happier with their life as a result

"  The Good Childhood Report draws on the Children's Society's annual survey of 10-to-17-year-old children and their parents from 2,000 socio-economically representative households in England, Scotland and Wales

 The report also uses the Millennium Cohort Survey, which follows the lives of 11,144 children born in the UK in 2000-01

 The Department for Education has been contacted for comment.

For more infomation >> Quarter of 14-year-old girls self-harm, study finds, amid warning of  'crisis in children's mental h - Duration: 7:33.

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Part 3 of 3 on Authentic Leadership : How self-belief is needed for Authentic Leadership - Duration: 1:17.

part three today is on self-belief is it

continuing to focus on authentic

leadership I want to talk about self

belief self belief is critical to being

authentic because otherwise we're never

going to be able to express what we feel

and personal example for me while I'm

aware of self-doubt today in my younger

days I used to have a lot of self-doubt

and through positive thinking I would

hide that and I would speak what other

people I felt needed to hear rather than

just speaking instinctively and saying

what I felt so that is the key to

authentic leadership or a key because

you need to believe that it's just okay

to say what you feel without being so

hung up on other people's opinions so

I'm proud to say that I do that these

days and say what I feel because that's

what I feel and am confident enough

to know that not everyone will agree and

that's fine that's their opinion but

being authentic is key to believing in

what you want to say or who you are it's

the journey

For more infomation >> Part 3 of 3 on Authentic Leadership : How self-belief is needed for Authentic Leadership - Duration: 1:17.

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Florida Uber driver claims self-defense in fatal shooting - Duration: 1:27.

For more infomation >> Florida Uber driver claims self-defense in fatal shooting - Duration: 1:27.

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Police: Man, 94, Inappropriately Touched 2 Women, Exposed Self At Rehab Center - Duration: 2:06.

For more infomation >> Police: Man, 94, Inappropriately Touched 2 Women, Exposed Self At Rehab Center - Duration: 2:06.

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Be your authentic self - Duration: 1:10.

For more infomation >> Be your authentic self - Duration: 1:10.

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Self-Esteem: The Key to Happiness - Duration: 6:19.

Self-Esteem: The Key to Happiness

Self-esteem is the appreciation or regard we have for ourselves.

The death of a family member, heartbreak, or other situations that hit us hard can cause our self-esteem to falter.

However, just because it waivers, doesn't mean that it is completely destroyed, as happens in certain situations where everything is out of our hands.

The lack of decision making, unresolved problems, and the accumulation of emotions can all be factors that lead to a tremendous feeling of unhappiness that derives from low self-esteem.

Raise Your Self Esteem to Achieve Happiness.

Being happy isn't just feeling at peace by realizing all of the good around us that makes us feel good on the inside and in harmony with everyone and everything around us.

Instead, our beliefs, issues that we've had since childhood, and the blows that life gives us, can send our self-esteem spiraling into a bottomless pit.

What causes our self-esteem to be so low is that we occasionally take refuge in victimhood and complaining, and unconsciously, we look to our comfort zone for help.

All of a sudden we put our lives on pause.

We don't live our lives fully, fear surrounds us, insecurity overtakes us, and time passes by us as if it wasn't worth a thing.

However, the ones that aren't valuing anything is ourselves, we hurt ourselves thinking this is true and behaving in a way that is damaging to our well-being.

How many times have you been in a toxic relationship that you didn't know how to end? How many times have people humiliated you and you just stood there not knowing what to do?.

The fear, doubts, shame, thinking if it's "appropriate or not", "how will the other person take it", "what will become of my life" or "I can't live without.

" are the type of thoughts that sabotage our self esteem and make us feel bad inside.

Make Yourself a Priority, Everyone Else Comes Second.

If there is something that significantly affects your self-esteem, it is believing you are not enough.

Not knowing your worth or value causes you to think about others before thinking about yourself.

Others deserve everything, but you don't; you should love others, but you don't deserve to be loved… these type of thoughts cause you to wait for others to give you what you don't give yourself.

When you don't give yourself a priority and push yourself to the side, you suffer.

Your self-esteem hits rock bottom and with that attitude, you won't be able to lift yourself up.

It's possible that you think you are being egotistical for making yourself a priority, for thinking about your well-being before thinking of that of others.

However, if you are not ok, how are you going to help others be ok? At the cost of your own happiness? By sacrificing yourself? What do you gain from that?.

Nobody is going to look after you, love you, or value you like you deserve if you don't do it yourself first.

More than anything because you can't give what you don't have.

Every time you love, it will be empty, because you can't give something you don't give to yourself because you simply won't have it!.

Will You Choose to be Happy?.

The majority of problems that arise in our relationships, those that become a cycle that we don't see the way out of, may have something to do with our self-esteem.

That's why we have to pay special attention to it because if we feel bad, that means there is something on the inside we need to fix.

We cannot wait for others to do it for us or ignore the fact that we are pouring into others, giving them what we don't give ourselves.

This is suicide.

We will feed into our sadness, emptying ourselves and converting ourselves into a black hole that absorbs all of the negativity surrounding us.

Your self-esteem is the key to your happiness, but for that, you have to truly see yourself, make yourself a priority, value yourself and heal yourself of everything that is hurting you.

There is no point in pouring into others when you don't pour into yourself.

You are the most important person who you will spend the rest of your life with.

Take care of yourself, because if you don't do it, no one else will do it for you.

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