Sikhi talks about the chardikala concept. Being in a stable state. How can we be in a stable state when we are dependent on which button people around us are pressing? It’s logical that our state of mind will fluctate, when we depend on others.
Simran Jeet Singh, a doctoral candidate in the Department of Religion at Columbia University and regular contributor to the media, was kind enough to speak about how the Sikh tradition approaches dying and mourning.
About 4 percent to 5 percent of U.S. adults suffer from chronic headaches, which may occur nearly every day, according to the Mayo Clinic. While an occasional headache is something that most people experience, frequent headaches can be a warning sign that something is amiss in your body.
Goodbye for now and then forever It was wrong to think we would..... ALWAYS BE TOGETHER
They forget who they were and focus on who they want to be. If you don’t let go of your past then you won’t find your future. They are sure of themselves and stick to their guns. Uncertainty is the key component of failure.
Roughly 20 years ago, Steve Porges of the University of Chicago pioneered PolyVagal theory, which suggested that the Vagus nerve fundamentally drives human social affiliation—the motivations and behaviors involved in approaching others in trusting, affectionate, and cooperative ways.
When LIFE Magazine presented a four-part series on aging in America in 1959, it focused on the problems of old age,... beseeching the not-yet-aged to take a proactive approach to ensuring as healthy and full an older life as one could hope to have.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States, which resulted in 29 percent of all U.S. deaths, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).