Posted by Helena Smole in Phyllis Krystal method
on Nov 1st, 2010
Today, I arrived back home. I took a part in a four-day Phyllis Krystal Training Program, Session 2, which was held in Munich, Germany. Four days in a row, 8 hours (with breaks) of listening to Phyllis and actively participating in exercises.
Now I am tired. And happy at the same time. Why? I will write more about it in my next posts.
Take care,
Helena
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Posted by Helena Smole in Schizoaffective disorder
on Oct 25th, 2010
Dr. Tsultrim Kalsang, the Traditional Tibetan Medicine Doctor that I consulted in person in 2009 and later (he is mentioned in my self help book to be published in 2011), has this September promised to write a testimonial for my book in December this year. My first thought was: “Time is relative. Or at least perceived in a totally different way on the southern slopes of Himalayas, where dr. Kalsang works and lives as a Tibetan in India, accompanying His Holiness the Dalai Lama.” Actually even my life started to slow down after having given notice at my ex-job in 2008. I have the luxury to observe...
Posted by Helena Smole in Phyllis Krystal method
on Oct 15th, 2010
What on earth do I mean by that? I am talking about one’s innate character, about personality traits like being a perfectionist or the tendency to feel deep emotions to name a few. Or let’s take their opposites – the ability to be quick at work, the tendency to feel only shallow emotions and stay calm in tense situations. One cannot change his or her innate character, all we can do is take good care of ourselves. And how can we do that? First by learning to accept and love oneself just the way one is. And then by choosing the right lifestyle according to one’s personality traits. For...
Posted by Helena Smole in Schizoaffective disorder
on Sep 24th, 2010
Autumn is taking its toll on my sensitive brain. Cannot blog. Searching for soul peace in the woods.
Posted by Helena Smole in Vacations and trips
on Sep 13th, 2010
This would be my last blog on Sepp Holzer’s experimental farm in Austrian Alps. I would like to talk about his greed reduction policies. As I have written in my first blog about Holzer – I believe his philosophy could be shortly described by three sentences: Back to nature. Do not be too greedy. And: Turn disadvantages of your situation into advantages. In the first blog I wrote about advantages, in the second about the nature, so let me say a few words about greed here.
It is one thing to say to people: “You are too greedy,” and a completely different thing to be able to show examples of...