Wednesday, May 18, 2011

Work Life Balance


Dear Friends

I have recently noticed that a good number of friends are concerned about their health. I constantly hear complaints about feeling sick, exhausted and depressed. When I interact with them, I almost always discover that they spend the majority of their day working and very little or no time for true rest or relaxation. In the end, they become stressed, stop sleeping well, even though they are tired, and eventually begin developing other physical problems.

These aren't just my own observations. A number of scientific studies have shown that that all work and no play aren’t good for your mental, physical or emotional wellbeing. But that said, trying to balance work and fun can be one of the toughest things to do. It's not surprising when you think about it. From the time we are young, we are taught that doing a good job is important and that working hard will help us get ahead in life. As a result, many of us put too much time into work and too little into play. The good news is that you can actually train yourself to spend more time on having fun, which in the end greatly benefits your health.

Creating a balance between work and play usually involves an increase in leisure time, a process that may be easier than you think. I can show you very easily. Just take out a sheet of paper and draw a line down the middle to divide it in half. On one side of the page list all the work and chores you do each day. On the other side of the page, list the things you currently do just for fun. My clients who do this are always surprised to see how hard they work and how little time they spend on healthy, fun and leisurely activities.

The next goal is to balance every work item or chore with something enjoyable. These activities don't have to be a minute-by-minute exchange. They can be small things like a few minutes of stretching, 15 minutes of meditation, a short walk around the block, working on a favorite hobby, or participating in some group activity. The idea is to get away from the grind so that you'll have more space to breathe and enjoy the day. If you keep working toward balancing your list, over time you will find it much easier to create the leisure time that is so vital to your mind, body and spirit.

Creating a better balance between work and play times will do wonders for your health and you'll actually enjoy life more. After all, our main reason for working is to create a better and more pleasant life!

Hope you'll try to my exercise. Make the most of it.

Friday, May 6, 2011

Faculty Development Program in Southern Districts


Vision Unlimited proudly announces its series of public training programs in June and July in association with Bios Labs, Chennai. Faculty Development program for College Teachers by Dr.K.Balasubramanian and Dr. G.Arumugam. June 11th at Tanjore July 2nd at Trichy July 9th at Madurai July 23rd at Coimbatore. For nomination please call Dr. Bala 98400 27810 or Mr.Bharath 7200010216

Wednesday, May 4, 2011

Mood managing


Dear Friends,

I think it is a fact of life that every once in a while we find ourselves in a bad mood. Sometimes we know why we are in a bad mood and sometimes the reason may not be an evident reason at all. Even though we can all certain experience times like this, it doesn't mean we have to be stuck in them. Bad moods are often an indication that we need to check in with our feelings and do something about them or take action to shift our energy in a more positive direction.

If you are not sure why you are in a bad mood, imagine what you would say if you were allowed a very secret few minutes to complain about anything that is going on in your life. Chances are the things that come up may be tied to how you are feeling. The good part is that once you pinpoint why you are in a bad mood you are in a better position to do something positive about it.

Sometimes when we are in a bad mood, the energy we give off simply attracts more negative things our way. That's why some “bad mood” days can spiral even further downhill with problems and annoyances that appear to validate our discontent and frustration. When this happens, consider doing something nice for yourself. Enjoy your favorite beverage or snack, find a funny movie or sit calm to watch on the tele, or just go for a walk in the park. Allowing yourself the time and opportunity to do something pleasurable is a positive step that could help to break the negative energy and hopefully shift your mood.

Another way to break a bad mood is to go somewhere else. Even if all you do is to get up and make a quick trip to another part of the office or you switch rooms at home, this plan of action can really make a difference. Or better yet, get some exercise. Exercise doesn't just build and tones your body, my friend. It also causes the brain to release chemicals called endorphins that help improve your mood.

And when you're in a bad mood, don't forget about the people around you. If someone reaches out to you, make sure to let him or her know that you are just having a tough day and your mood isn't about them. It's possible that simply telling someone else that you are in a bad mood can shift your energy.

Friends, sometimes we just have a day that isn't so great, but if you find yourself in a bad mood, don't beat yourself up over it. Give these tips a try, and you could be feeling better before you know it! Have a good day. With best wishes.

Friday, April 15, 2011

counseling


Hi friend,

Have you found it yet?!

I heard you were searching ALL over the place for
it ... without ANY luck!

I was told that you've been looking for it
everywhere:

- In your free time and at work ...
- In your all of your relationships ...
- In nature or at your place of worship ...
- In your hobbies and books ...
- And, everywhere in between!

But, you just can't seem to find it, can you?

At this point, any hope of finding it must feel almost
impossible, yeah?

... Especially with all the roadblocks and obstacles
in your way ...

They seem to pop up out of nowhere, don't they?

... Especially when you *almost* have it within your
grasp and then WHAM-MO something knocks you
down ...

For me, that's always the hardest thing: to be so
close to finally getting it and then feeling like you
have to start all over again.

Are you wondering what in the world I'm talking
about?

What is *it*?

It goes by many, many names ...

You'll probably recognize some of the most popular
names:

Meaning. Success. Purpose. Direction. Hope.
Happiness. Love. Magic. Truth.

Are you getting it now?

Is *your* search for real meaning and success
keeping you up at nights?

... Tossing and turning because you know it really
shouldn't be this hard, but you just can't seem to
get it right.

Are your dreams of financial success, spiritual
abundance, or true love turning into distant cold
memories?

... Because nothing you ever try or do seems to
work out the way you imagined.

Take hope, my friend, because I've got 24 people
who want to help you change everything ...

An amazing group of women and men who are
ready and waiting to personally sit down with you
and help you really, really get it ...

Whatever *it* you want. All of it. Over and over
again!

Answer is possible for all your queries….

Contact Dr.Balasandilyan at balasandilyan@yahoo.com

Or 98400 27810 for appointment….

Tuesday, April 5, 2011

announcement


We have planned to conduct a Train The Trainer workshop in Tanjore on June 11th in association with Bioslabs, Chennai. Rush your nomination. Call Dr.Bala 98400 27810. For individual counseling to your children on career guidance during this summer, please fix appointment with Dr. Bala - 98400 27810.

Sunday, March 27, 2011

press release........

Throwing light on epilepsy

The book release function of ‘Valippu Noigal' by Dr. J. Bhaskaran, Clinical Neurologist of Public Health Center (PHC) was organised on Jan. 20 at PHC, West Mambalam.

Journalist Lena Tamilvanan released the first copy of the book and Dr. C.P. Sree Kumar of Sooriya Hospital received it. Dr. Sooriyakala Sree Kumar, Dr. V.V. Varadarajan, Dr. Bala Sandilyan and T.A. Subramaniam participated. It is a book on epilepsy written with an aim to evoke public awareness. It describes the ‘dos' and ‘don'ts' for a patient with seizures and gives a bird's eye view of various types of epilepsy.

Friday, February 25, 2011

problem solving


Dear Friends,

I'm sure you've heard the old adage, "When life hands you lemons, make lemonade." Personally, I believe this is wonderful advice. After all, there is not a one of us who hasn't found ourselves at some point in time in an uncomfortable situation or facing some crisis. The question is what we do when faced with such things that can make or break us.

Whether your difficult situation involves a frustrating coworker, a financial issue, sudden job loss, a family squabble or some other crisis, remind yourself that you have options. Your options are how you choose to view and respond to the situation that's going on around you.

When bad things happen, it may feel like the wind has been knocked out of us. However, the best thing we can do is to accept the situation for what it is and to start looking at our options. Are there aspects we can control? If so, what steps should we take to do that? By taking stock of the problem at hand, figuring out what you can do about it, and letting go of the parts you have no control over, you are far more likely to come up with a positive solution that can reduce any negative impact and leave you feeling empowered as well.

When life gets really challenging, it is time to start looking for what there is to learn. And one obvious thing is that we do not want to find ourselves in such a situation in the future, if that is at all possible. We should ask ourselves if there is anything we did that somehow contributed to the situation. Even if the message is, "Just don't do this again," you have learned something useful.

Once you realize you have learned something valuable from a seemingly difficult situation you can use that knowledge so better your future, by taking steps to prevent a repeat incident, avoiding the people who constantly cause problems and/or changing your own behavior when and if such situations come up again.

Accepting the fact that challenging situations will occur and finding ways to adjust our own behavior to that we change what we can, and take steps to help us avoid such problems in the future, we turn negative situations into positive ones and enrich our lives in the process.