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An Introduction to Cocaine Abuse
Coke, more commonly known as cocaine is a highly addictive stimulant which instantly affects the brain after introducing it to the body. The effects of this drug are extremely pleasurable and give a false sense of euphria. Like caffiene, coke makes...
Chocolate Prison
The latest unemployment figures are out and ...they're about the same as last time. Five point one or two percent of Americans are unemployed. That's not as good as Clinton who had two or three percent unemployment, but it's definitely better than...
Heroin Addiction
Heroin is widely known as a highly addictive illegal opiate. This drug is derived from some morphine which is extracted from the seeds of poppy plants. Heroin is usually whitish or brown in color and has a very high street value. Much like...
Procrastinating to Perfection? Learn to Love "Good Enough"
Melinda is a Post-It addict. Those handy little squares of paper
decorate her desk, her dashboard, even the bathroom counter.
With a job as an internet marketer, two daughters in grade
school, and a husband who works long hours, her head is...
Vicodin Addiction
Vicodin is a perscription drug that is commonly perscribed to people to act as a pain killer. Many currently illegal drugs were once commonly used in the field of medicine at one point in time. Vicodin is an opiate derivative, and has similiar...
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Are You Afraid of Change?
Change, no matter how you
cut it, can certainly be a
daunting task. There are so
many ways to change; your
image, attitude, environment,
perceptions, addictions, and
how you treat others.
However, let's explore the
reasons for change. Firstly,
aspects in your life that
negatively affect self progression,
whether put upon yourself
or not, scream loudest to
be
changed.
Many times the guarded vaults
inside ourselves mask this
need for change, due to false
pride, or the mere
misperception of how change
can improve our quality of
life. As a result, a vicious
cycle of negativity will hover
if
these changes fail to be made.
So then, how do we know when
to prioritize a needful
change so that it can be properly
made?
No matter how blind one can
get, signs from friends and
family, or negative reactions
to your conduct by others
can
definitely be the most telling,
and that's where you would
start.
This recognition is a crucial
beginning point, because if
you
can't recognize and then admit,
then you will always be in
denial of your infractions.
For example: If you are a
drug addict or any type of
addict
for that matter, the only
way you are going to get clean
of
that chemical is not by force
from the state or your family,
but from within.
This introspection, though
through a haze of chemicals
or
denial is tough, cannot be
overstated in its importance.
Although, when done with logic
and perspective, it can be
utterly empowering.
How does someone muster up
enough will to make a
critical change?
Despite what everyone else
will think, whether bad or
good; knowing yourself through
introspection is indeed the
best route with which to take,
and will nullify all those
external forces.
This, in part, is where your
power to make that change
will
be generated. Instead of worrying
how others will perceive
you in your plights, simply
put, ...don't!
Trusting yourself above everything
else is fundamentally
how change can start to be
implemented. In addition,
when
a change for the better has
been made, subsequent changes
can and will be made more
smoothly with less internal
conflict.
Understanding the power of
your own mind and how it can
heal itself when given a chance
is what I hope people can
take from this article.
You do not have to be afraid
of change!
Positive changes in life should
always be sought out, and
dispelling your fears through
self trust can arguably become
your best ally in making your
next change.
--by Brian Maloney-ValuePrep.com
Want to improve your personal
values?
Get high-quality-relationship
advice for
guys and gals from a 'Logical'
standpoint.
Visit ValuePrep Relationship
Advice
**Attn Ezine editors / Site
Owners**
Feel free to reprint this
article in its entirety in
your
ezine or on your website as
long as you leave all
links in place, do not modify
the content and include
our resource box as listed
above.
About the Author
Brian Maloney is an online
writer assisting others in
understanding their personal
values within their relationships.
As site owner of the new ValuePrep.com,
solid writing on relationshp
advice is what you can expect
from him in the future along
with his first book to be
released in 2005/6.
Resources
- Link
Exchange
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