A Message of Love

My name is Matthew. For five and a half years I struggled with a unidentifiable, supposedly "chronic" illness before I finally made peace with it and began to heal. I am now well on my way to great health. Where once I had no energy for anything, now I work out several times a week. Where before I had horrible anxiety and panic attacks, I'm now centered and happy more often than not. With this blog I share my experiences from this journey, all of which should help you on your own healing path. I provide information about spiritual/emotional aspects of healing as well as physical ones, sometimes even posting inspiring poetry, essays, or links to helpful sites.

If you have experiences of your own that you would like to share, I welcome you to send them to me so that I can possibly post them if I feel they can be of use to other people.

Feel free to share these posts anywhere you feel like doing so. Post them on Facebook, email them, print them out, or whatever. It is my hope that together we can build a site that not only helps people, but also enriches and brings joy to our lives.

If you would like to support this effort, please consider making a donation through PayPal to: artful_dodger_47 (an official PayPal account is in the works). Don't forget to add yourself in the "Follow by Email" space!

One final note: feel free to contact me, if you would like, at beautytheory@gmail.com. I am available to do individual healing and coaching work. Hablo español, también.

9/27/11

Time Logic

I adore NPR (National Public Radio) for its variety of great radio programs, but also for its blogs, like this one:


In this post, author Adam Frank talks about time logic and how it has over-stressed us while diminishing the value of our lives. This is the best evidence for why the world should NOT be run by purely left-brained, logic-driven people, and why taking some time for stillness -- for doing NOTHING -- is so vital.

Although he doesn't discuss it in this blog, I think Mr. Frank would do well to also write about the effect our insanely overbooked schedules contribute to stress-related health problems (perhaps even homicide rates).


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