01/27/2013
Here it is week three and I’m finally getting to
your week one, Randi, my apologies. The combat I face with my own inner demons
is daunting and the work I do is strange. I was taking to my normally lonely
watch when a client came in and what was normally a five minute or less
interview became an hour long counseling session about emotional abuse. My clients spend as much or as little time
with me as they need to which is the advantage of a live in facility where a
man like myself works at the front desk.
That said, as much as I believe it would be a
redundancy in your life to apply the aspects learned in week three to the
situation mentioned in week one I am not a fellow who will believe a thing when
I can know. If you will forgive my intrusion into your mother’s health I must
make some inquiry. My own mother was taken from me in youth and so I have always
felt some jagged rock upon my heart when hearing of what I could have done to
save her or in very least make her passing less painful.
The first and foremost question I have to broach
is, have you looked into the best diet for your mother’s condition? My own
mother grew up in the cold war and so was a meat and potatoes gal all the way.
This diet having little of the needed vitamins and an over abundance of starch
was a large part of my own cooking until the late nineties when I learned how
to cook food that supported health. I still need to work on this by my doctor
was very in-depth in assessing of my health and found me to be perfectly
healthy other then my depression and body mass.
My health provider has classes on weight
management and healthy eating and if your mother is not looking into this
presently it would be a good idea. I once treated a man for potassium
deficiency, I have no right to so treat someone but the fellow was dying, and
five minutes of advice changed his life.
Again, I’d imagine you have already found a support
group for your mother, as Energy Psychology would suggest, but have you looked
into any other groups that may be beneficial? Anything that would get her mind
off the subject of her health would likely make an improvement in that area of
her life.
It may be a comfort to her, I’m not sure why, to
revisit the good memories of her youth in an active way. If she could listen to
the music, watch the films and TV shows, and perhaps take part in some of the
things she did in the best years of her life this may take her back to her, as
our text puts it, healing energy.
If you live near to your mother taking her to a
sporting event or play at the local high school or college would be a great
experience for both of you. In addition you would be tapping into all that
energy of youth and that energy is healing.
Okay, so I may be taking the information we get
from class too far and further I’m probably telling you a whole lot of things
you’ve already thought about. Well, take me with a spoon of sugar for I’m a
bitter old pill and may your mother live many happy years yet.
Richard Leland Neal
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