Anxiety
In psychology, a feeling of dread, fear, or apprehension,
often with no clear justification. Anxiety differs from true fear in that it is
typically the product of subjective, internal emotional states rather than a
response to a clear and actual danger. It is marked by physiological signs such
as sweating, tension, and increased pulse, by doubt concerning the reality and
nature of the perceived threat, and by self-doubt about one's capacity to cope
with it. Some anxiety inevitably arises in the course of daily life and is
normal; but persistent, intense, chronic, or recurring anxiety not justified by
real-life stresses is usually regarded as a sign of an emotional disorder.
Grief
Mental anguish or pain caused by loss or despair:
heartache, heartbreak, sorrow.
Trauma
Severe mental or physical pain.
A Career Decision
A conclusion reached after an evaluation of facts and
law
Anger With Self Or Others
Anger is an emotional response to a grievance; real or
imagined; past, present or future.
Business Motivation
The intention of achieving a goal, leading to
goal-directed behavior.
Aqua Zen Therapy
A specifically designed therapy that allows the person's
body to be manipulated under water that regardless their physical limitations
the person can receive a movement and mobility encouraging the body's ability to
heal. This therapy has been successful with people who had illnesses such as
muscular dystrophy, different cancers, neurological disorders, fear and many
other, including spinal disorder.
Emotional and Ego
Releasing Therapy
In psychoanalytic theory, the portion of the psyche
experienced as the “self” or “I.” It is the part that remembers, evaluates,
plans, and in other ways is responsive to and acts in the surrounding physical
and social world. According to Sigmund Freud, it coexists with the id (the
unconscious, instinctual portion of the psyche) and the superego (the portion
representing the conscience, or the internalization of societal norms). The ego
is not coextensive with either the personality or the body; rather, it serves to
integrate these and other aspects of the person, such as memory, imagination,
and behavior. It mediates between the id and the superego by building up various
defense mechanisms.
Meditation
Meditation is the practice of focusing the mind, often
formalized into a specific routine. Meditation is usually recognized as a
component of Eastern religions, originating in Vedic Hinduism. It encompasses
any of a wide variety of spiritual practices which emphasize mental activity or
quiescence. Meditation can also be used for personal development, such as the
exercises of Hatha yoga. Many practice meditation in order to achieve eternal
peace, while others do it in order to become healthier and friendlier.
A health problem
In general, a health problem is a mental or physical
obstacle which makes impossible the achieving a goal/objective/purpose. It
refers to a situation, condition, or issue that is unresolved yet and rather
undesired. Usually, the nature of a problem is such that an answer or solution
is needed. In such cases, problem solving is used to understand important
aspects of the problem so that an answer or solution can be found
Depression
In psychiatry, a symptom of mood disorder characterized by
intense feelings of loss, sadness, hopelessness, failure, and rejection. The two
major types of mood disorder are unipolar disorder, also called major
depression, and bipolar disorder, whose sufferers are termed manic-depressive.
Other types of depression are recognized, with characteristics similar to the
major mood disorders, but not as severe: they are adjustment disorder with
depression, dysthymic disorder, and cyclothymic disorder.
A Difficult
Relationship
A relation between people; (`relationship is often used
where `relation' would serve (as in “the relationship between inflation and
unemployment") preferred usage of `relationship' is for human relations or
states of relatedness.
A state of connectedness between people (especially an
emotional connection).
State involving mutual dealings between people or parties
or countries.
State of relatedness or connection by blood or marriage or
adoption.
Worry About Loved
Ones
To cause anxious uneasiness in: ail, cark, concern,
distress, trouble.
To disturb by repeated attacks: annoy, bait, bedevil,
beleaguer, beset, harass, pester, plague, tease, torment.
To focus the attention on something moodily and at length:
brood, cark, dwell, fret, mope.
A troubled or anxious state of mind: angst, anxiety,
anxiousness, care, concern, disquiet, disquietude, distress, nervousness,
solicitude, unease, uneasiness.
A cause of distress or anxiety: care, concern, trouble.
The Lotus
The Lotus is a type of water lily, which rises from muddy
waters to blossom, making it a symbol of purity of the soul within the material
world, and an emblem of resurrection
Reflexology
Reflexology, or zone therapy, is the practice of
stimulating points on the feet, hands, or ears, in the belief it will have a
beneficial effect on some other parts of the body, or will improve general
health. Scientists and medical professionals consider reflexology to be a
pseudoscience, offering no more benefits than ordinary massage.
The most common form is foot reflexology. Practitioners
believe the foot to be divided into a number of reflex zones corresponding to
all parts of the body, and that applying pressure to tight or "gritty" areas of
a person's foot will stimulate the corresponding body part and cause it to begin
healing itself.
Hypnosis
Placing persons in a drowsy, sleeplike state in which they
allegedly become vulnerable to the suggestions made by the hypnotist. Hypnosis
may also be used to tap into the unconscious and is often characterized by vivid
recall of memories and fantasies. These properties make hypnosis a useful tool
in psychotherapy. Hypnosis also has sinister implications, for subjects may be
manipulated to perform embarrassing actions or be susceptible to carrying out
the hypnotist's commands after the hypnosis session (posthypnotic suggestion).
Chakra Balancing
In Hinduism and Tantra, any of 88,000 focal points in the
human body where psychic forces and bodily functions can merge and interact. In
Hinduism there are seven and in Tantra four major chakras, each associated with
a colour, shape, sense organ, natural element, deity, and mantra. The most
important are the heart chakra, the chakra at the base of the spine, and the
chakra at the top of the head.