Showing posts with label support. Show all posts
Showing posts with label support. Show all posts

Thursday, November 18, 2010

Raw Food diet and lifestyle-Top 7 ways to find and create support


Feeling that you really are part of a larger community when first raw can be one of the biggest factors for success in life. Many experienced raw food enthusiasts have relayed this same piece of advice for raw foods newbies: "find support from and engage with other raw foodists." We should not only in the journey of raw food and we have not. With the Internet full of social networking sites, raw food communities and raw food forum, there is no reason to feel isolated. Connect to your community or communities, more support, quicken your learning process and have more fun. It also means to learn about different ways to eat raw food, recipes, business opportunities and ideas, and above all to make new friends and connections from all over the world.

Here are seven ways you can get the raw food by creating and finding aid:

Find your favorite raw food forum or two, bookmark them on your computer and check them every day or every other day for substances, new meeting places and people that interest you. Have a raw food? Don't be afraid to ask questions in a new forum or chat. See how others are happy to help you with their experience, strength and hope!

Do not hesitate to send an answer or find another person's question either.As a preventive warning, forum eat up much of your time, unless you pay attention to, so set aside a maximum amount of time allocated per day.
To find these raw food forum, make a search engine, search for "raw food" Forum "or" raw food community. " Many are free and some require a monthly subscription membership. Find your favorite raw food blogs and bookmark them on your computer for some raw food inspiration.

Subscribe to the site's RSS feed if you do not want to check these sites every day for updates. This will provide notification to your RSS Reader when bloggers have been updated with a new service. Bloggers post often experiences with new raw food diets, detoxes, recipes and superfoods.

Most of what they blog about will be of interest to raw food beginners. Make a habit of commenting on other people's blog 's, as well as updates on Facebook, in order to get more connected to other people and participate in a fun conversation. This is a good way to get people to check out your site or blog, even if you have one. Most of the bloggers really love to get comments!

Join multiple raw food, vegan or a holistic health meetups on [http://www.meetup.com/rawfood] and write down your upcoming events on your calendar, or datebook.Make a commitment to go to the 1-2 events per month.

It would be interesting to get a friend to join you. get e-mail addresses and phone numbers of people you click. Join dictionary.reference.com, find and follow your favorite raw food heroes.

Many after large raw food related innovations, health tips, inspiring tips and ingredients in their current meal. Ask your favorite raw fooders to become friends with you on Facebook. Facebook is a wonderful place to display raw food photos, get invited to the raw food events and have a 1-on-1 conversations with others. There are many interest groups in Facebook that you can connect to and to share information and experiences within. Host a raw potluck own at your location! If you invite non-raw friends, give them easy raw food recipes so that it is as easy as possible for them.Another option to create your own raw food community would be to start your own raw food meetup, especially if there are any in your area; meetup.com has instructions on how to do this.There is a fee, but this can easily be covered if the participants that the events in the $ 1-$ 2 each.








Lenette Nakauchi is a raw foodist who is passionate about teaching, coaching and show others how you go and stay "raw" in a fun, healthy and sustainable manner; read more about raw food lifestyle and superfoods by visiting her http://www.gorawhavefun.com Web sites and http://www.eatsuperfoods.com


Friday, October 8, 2010

Be aware, get support

In October thousands of high-profile companies throw expensive advertising campaigns designed to support the "cure" as part of Breast Cancer Awareness month. Retail Shelves are lined with everything from mixers pink pink nail polish. However, there is a segment of the community of breast cancer that does not achieve that needed attention and support: breast cancer survivors and their families.

Since much of the focus is on healing, many patients newly diagnosed (you are considered a survivor of the day you are diagnosed) are left to make their way through the risks and side effects of treatment by trial and error. Much of the literature of existing breast cancer is technical and internet information often is wrong.Both are lacking the everyday practical help. even the best oncologists sometimes fail to give patients critical information needed to get through the treatment and resume their lives successfully.

Almost a quarter of a million newly diagnosed breast cancer patients and their families are thrown into crisis each year.Many of the more than two million survivors and their families are still suffering from the after-effects of a diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. Although there are many sites and blogs of breast cancer, few provide survivorship resources need families of breast cancer. As I said recently that a survivor, "The silence is deafening support."

By providing more resources of survivorship, perhaps we could reduce 20% of husbands who leave their wives after they are diagnosed with breast cancer. at least we can help the many children below 10 which must become then primary caregivers of their mothers. Survivorship information could provide answers to questions you didn't even know you ask: did you know that cut your cuticles and flossing your teeth during chemotherapy could have serious complications? Did you know that there are foods and body care products that women should avoid if your breast cancer is fueled by estrogen?

Is empowering comparing experiences with other survivors and find that you're not alone.While knowledge is power, features online breast cancer varies between ludicrous and lifeguards, then just visit accredited sites you know and trust. ask your local Komen Affiliate names support groups in your area. Also browse local yoga, tai chi, meditation, or healthy cooking lessons. Many cancer treatment facilities offer advisory services to help patients and their families cope. I beg you to take advantage of these services, because it is difficult to heal and move forward if you are rooted in fear and anger.

As you might have guessed, I am a survivor of breast cancer.Six years ago I was diagnosed and since then, I had 10 breast cancer surgeries and eight rounds of chemotherapy. in addition to being a breast cancer survivor, I know how to be the son of a father who died of cancer and caregiver for my late husband, who died of cancer. I know what they need of families of cancer. A year ago, I created breastcancersisterhood.com. Our mission is to become the leading online resource for all things related to live with and breast cancer survivors. Highlights of this BLOG site rich in content, Brenda called a Top 10 Breast Cancer Blog blogs.com and bizymoms.com; Amy's blog for children and adolescents whose parents have cancer, plus 100 original videos created for patients/survivors of breast cancer, husbands/caregivers and children.

Breast cancer survivors come in all shapes and sizes.It is a club that does not discriminate against age, race, education or gender.While you can't have had breast cancer, odds are you know someone who's been diagnosed.So this October, this month of Breast Cancer Awareness, encouraging someone who is fighting cancer or finished treatment to seek support in any way works for them.Remind them that they are empowered with an innate strength and courage. tell them to herself; drawing on it; make it your own. they are more than your cancer.They and you have lives to lead children to feed, husbands and families to love and sunsets to watch.Enjoy everyday. make it your best so deliberately and intentionally.

Brenda Ray Coffee, founder and CEO of Survivorship Media Network, LLC, is a seasoned entrepreneur, journalist/filmmaker, former management consultant and Adviser to a publicly traded company and breast cancer survivor.

Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on topic and not abusive. for more information, see our guidelines for registration Comment. If you have a storage-specific inquiry, please contact your local store.


View the original article here