How effective do you think these remedies are when a person has high levels of stress? In the case of high levels, I do not think most remedies outlined in this book will work. Which one do you think is the most effective?Saint Bruno wrote: ↑28 Aug 2020, 17:17 My answer to this is yes. I think the tips in this book are practical and something one can find easy to apply in their lives. The pieces of advice can be effective in real circumstances.
Is it practical?
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Re: Is it practical?
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Yes, but diet monitoring requires assistance from a dietician or a proper guide and I think it is not quite effective when followed amaturely. In the case of biofeedback though, it is something which is impossible in the absence of an expert.Lunastella wrote: ↑26 Aug 2020, 10:19 I think some of the parts are practical, like the diet improvements. It can't harm you to include healthier foods. But some parts need assistance from a professional, like neurofeedback.
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Yes, I agree with you on that. The remedies mentioned are quite relatable and diverse which can suit the tastes and comfort level of a large number of people. I feel this book serves well as a handbook in cases when due to some reason or another medical help is unavailable and you need to work the things out on your own.EudoraMac wrote: ↑27 Aug 2020, 00:12 CBT, for example, may not be effective unless mediated by a certified professional. In relation to this question, I believe this therapy technique then detracts from the conventional understanding of "practical".
I found the diet suggestions more practical in the sense that the knowledge can be practiced independently of any professionals.
In all, however, I'd say that the strategies outlined in the book were practical in the sense that they inform every reader on what is possible, obtainable and available out there for the relief of stress and anxiety. So, yes, the information is practical for something.
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Yes, something like acupuncture theory will be impossible without the presence of a professional. Also, cannot imagine a professional applying it on many parts of the body properly, like the back.diana lowery wrote: ↑28 Aug 2020, 08:29 I feel that the book is very practical. The only issue I had was with the "Tap on it" section. There were so many steps to go through using pressure points. I think if someone was having an anxiety attack, it would be impossible to remember all those instructions.
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I guess, sure, to plan an ideal diet you would need assistance from a nutritionist but unless you have allergies adding healthier foods can't be harmful... can it?Howlan wrote: ↑29 Aug 2020, 14:34Yes, but diet monitoring requires assistance from a dietician or a proper guide and I think it is not quite effective when followed amaturely. In the case of biofeedback though, it is something which is impossible in the absence of an expert.Lunastella wrote: ↑26 Aug 2020, 10:19 I think some of the parts are practical, like the diet improvements. It can't harm you to include healthier foods. But some parts need assistance from a professional, like neurofeedback.
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Each person should peruse through Gustavo's guidelines and try out what works for them. If it is practical but doesn't resolve their issue, they should seek medical intervention from a trusted medical practitioner.
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On the contrary, if the practical options issued in this book are practiced appropriately, they can be sufficient enough. And hence an individual wouldn't require to get professional help.jerimiahsebastian wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 08:02 It could work, but not as effective as it would by a direct professional. Just my opinion!
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You are right, the recommendations are practical and easy to do, but it's required that you also monitor your progress. If there's no progress, then seek medical advice.
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The main goal of this book is to equip the reader with simple but impactful solutions that are practical in resolving stress and anxiety. As you've stated, medical assistance should always be considered if the situation worsens.anaplasticCerebrum wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 21:52 I agree, the book is definitely full of practical advice, but personal situations differ. I think experimenting with CBT on your own is totally fine, but if you're concerned you need more help you should see a professional. I definitely think those struggling with anxiety should try these natural approaches before medication.
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if it does not work for their issue due you still consider it as practical? I think you define something as practical if you can use it in practice. If it does not work is that not impractical?Joseph_ngaruiya wrote: ↑31 Aug 2020, 07:50Each person should peruse through Gustavo's guidelines and try out what works for them. If it is practical but doesn't resolve their issue, they should seek medical intervention from a trusted medical practitioner.
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Which ones do you consider practical options in this book? All-natural remedies are not practical and most options in this book can backfire or not be much effective if you are an amateur at it.Joseph_ngaruiya wrote: ↑31 Aug 2020, 07:51On the contrary, if the practical options issued in this book are practiced appropriately, they can be sufficient enough. And hence an individual wouldn't require to get professional help.jerimiahsebastian wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 08:02 It could work, but not as effective as it would by a direct professional. Just my opinion!
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Yes, I agree with what you are saying. But I think you cannot effectively monitor your progress without the help of a professional either. It is difficult to understand how long to continue before you decide you are making no progress and need medical guidance.Joseph_ngaruiya wrote: ↑31 Aug 2020, 07:54You are right, the recommendations are practical and easy to do, but it's required that you also monitor your progress. If there's no progress, then seek medical advice.