Talk about mass penis panic. Genital Retraction Syndrome or Koro syndrome is a psychiatric disorder in which a person suffers acute anxiety over a deep seated fear that his genitals or breasts in the case of women are shrinking or retracting into the abdomen until they disappear upon which he/she will die.The condition is seen mostly in Southeast Asian countries where throughout history there been reports of mass public panic and hysteria over shrinkage concerns. We all do it.
How we resolve challenges becomes a habit.
We find out how to do something and it’s a habit.
What’s the it?
We get into a groove and we continue down identical path over and over as long as we know it and it feels comfortable.
Our responses to events and experiences become a habit. All these habits keep you in an insulated zone that explodes following the diagnosis of a chronic or lifealtering illness. Now let me tell you something. It is everything and anything we think, feel, and do in our lives. Then again, the bad news is that for a lot of you it requires this devastating news to initiate the thirty day new habit regimen. Generally, that’s the good news, The funny thing about habits is that the experts say it requires thirty days to develop a really new habit. The actual question is. Besides, the trouble is that once the doctor delivers the diagnosis how long do you have to reconvene your inner committee to begin changing your old habits? Not in our thinking, simply our technology and scientific advances, We’ve come negative thought patterns are difficult to combat given the economic cr, the housing cr, the healthcare cr, and all that, We’ve begun to see a thought revolution evidenced by the tal amount of people who have turned to exercise or spiritual practice. This is why it’s so important for you to begin your new mental habit day as long as a change in your mental habits will result in a change in your body’s ability to fight disease.
It was proven oftentimes that the mindbody connection is powerful.
Developing a feeling of presence negates what might happen morrow or what happened yesterday as now is all that matters.
These habits aren’t easy and often they require someone who can serve as a guide along the way. Developing mental habits of gratitude helps instill a feeling of hope that morrow can or should be better. Now let me tell you something. Over the past twenty years I was privileged to serve as a Sherpa for those facing a chronic or life altering illness. Notice, having someone who will carry the burden on the emotional and spiritual level affords you the opportunity to expand your personal potential. It’s a well it will give you the freedom to explore what works for you to change your mental habits and revitalize the vision of you life. I evolved into this role being that those who came before shouldered the burden while I gathered new strength, developed new coping mechanisms allowing me the time I needed to breathe and adjust to the new normal of my life. Actually, you owe it to yourself to develop these new mental habits following your diagnosis.