How Can God, Quantum Physics and Breathing Help Me?

792 Pacific Street,Stamford CT 06902

21 April, 2022

Description

What if you could have better health, relationships and so much more? Today, our lives are filled with stress. These stresses, exacerbated by the COVID pandemic, affect every aspect of our lives: relationships, work, finances and health. We are living our lives on high alert, constantly dealing with fear, worry, fatigue, burnout, uncertainty and anxiety. Our thoughts, feelings and stresses change our breathing pattern, which directly impacts our nervous system which effects everything we do. Breathing shallowly and quickly turns the nervous system into hyperarousal—the fight-flight-freeze response. This was very effective for us in prehistoric days when we came across a saber-toothed tiger. In the 21st century, the saber-toothed predator has been replaced by the pressures and overwhelm of things like: work, relationships, studying, being constantly on the go, sickness, confusion, worry, fatigue, anger, burnout, frustrations, being stuck, fear—and on and on. Life has become troublesome and a chore. The breath is the core feedback loop of the nervous system. Bad breathing switches on the stress response, while good breathing switches on the relaxation response. Science is now showing us why and how good breathing, thoughts and feelings are key to good health. In fact, becoming aware of our thoughts, feelings and breathing and changing these initiates a relaxation response in our bodies, part of a number of physiological changes which in turn have a measurable impact on our mental and emotional states which enable change and transformation to occur. A 2017 study published in the journal Frontiers in Psychology found that diaphragmatic breathing can “improve cognitive performance and reduce negative…consequences of stress in healthy adults”, while a 2018 review of literature published in Frontiers in Human Neuroscience went even further, proclaiming that “breath-control can change your life”. According to the study’s authors, researchers from the University of Pisa, slow breathing techniques trigger changes in our cardiovascular, respiratory and central nervous systems, which lead to “increased comfort, relaxation, pleasantness, vigor and alertness, and reduced symptoms of arousal, anxiety, pain, depression, anger and confusion.” In this workshop you will learn how to: ✔️Know what good breathing is ✔️How emotions effect your breathing ✔️Change the way you breathe to release emotions ✔️Reduce stress ✔️Become more relaxed, centered and calm ✔️Open your mind to the limitless opportunities you have