We can be unrealistic with expectations we set for ourselves ending up burning the candle at both ends. Reminding ourselves that we’re human, are going to make mistakes & that we can’t tackle everything makes for a healthier state of mind. Check out seven ways to pave the way for a more well balanced you:)
Dr. James and Nurse Veronica Seberger are working hard to prove that many mental health issues don’t need meds, a clear brain map.
Can skills replace pills?
Unbelievable research proving true!
Of of the few people I can be myself around is Bob Deitrich. He is at the CENTER of the spiderweb when it comes to ADHD experts and strategies for families. A good friend and a GREAT GUEST.
If you have a family with the ADHD blessing/curse, this episode is a must!
Cindy Shaw is the founder of the Better Brain Academy. As a brain and mental health coach, she helps people improve their lives by blending leading-edge neuroscience, brain health, and self-improvement strategies that help individuals naturally overcome mental health disorders.
She helps people supercharge their energy and focus while optimizing their well-being.
To reach Cindy visit: https://www.thebetterbrainacademy.com/
For more, visit www.timkrass.com and be on the lookout for my upcoming book, “You Don’t Have To Swallow Your Gun.”
Sally Spencer-Thomas is a clinical psychologist, inspirational international speaker, and an impact entrepreneur. Dr. Spencer-Thomas was moved to work in suicide prevention after her younger brother, a Denver entrepreneur, died of suicide after a difficult battle with bipolar condition. Known nationally and internationally as an innovator in social change, Spencer-Thomas has helped start up multiple large-scale, gap-filling efforts in mental health including the award-winning campaign Man Therapy and the nation’s first initiative for suicide prevention in the workplace, Working Minds.
In 2016 she was an invited speaker at the White House where she presented on men’s mental health. In her recent TEDx Talk she shares her goal to elevate the conversation to make mental health promotion and suicide prevention a health and safety priority in our schools, workplaces and communities.
Connect with Sally at www.SallySpencerThomas.com and on Facebook (@DrSallySpeaks), and Twitter (@sspencerthomas).
Self-acceptance is a thing many struggle with, so today we discuss how to fully embrace yourself and why bucking the status quo can often be a step in the right direction when it comes to our mental health.
It is often easy to get overwhelmed when in a relationship with someone who suffers from mental illness, so in today’s video we cover some tips for living with someone with a mental illness.
Dr. Miller has determined that one category of meth user is a person who goes through life without adequate energy to complete tasks related to their activities of daily living. They found that self-treating their lack of energy with meth made it possible to get through the day. He identifies these patients using a line of questioning that proposes hypothetical situations that elicit a particular response.
The other major category of meth user is the person who has attention deficit disorder. He describes these patients as being angry and short-tempered, but often regretful and remorseful of their actions.
Dr. Miller describes these patients as being “dual diagnosed.” The addiction is one diagnosis, and the underlying mental health issue is the other diagnosis. He complains that many addiction specialists only attempt to treat the addiction without giving proper attention to the condition that drives the addiction.
Incredibly, Dr. Miller claims a very high success rate in treating patients for meth addiction. He states that within a short period of time, cravings subside. The meth addict simply no longer needs meth to get through the day. His methods of meth addiction treatment are unique and highly effective.
