Archive for the 'Brain' Category

Which MBA Distance-learning Special

Ad far back as 1980 a cover story in Time “The Golden Ticket” described in unflattering terms “what MBA’s have done to us” This theme continued throughout the decade of the 1980s, when soaring wall street salaries,
During the dot-com craze, many B-school candidates were injured to Internet companies, with is pervasive amongst all industries spanning the medical, governmental, academic, and financial worlds. Since its inception, there has been no standard uniformity to the degree-there are many different types of MBA programs which vary in length curriculum, and ideology. If you are looking for a degree that will focus on one specific field perhaps the MBA is not the right program for you. Many new master’s programs are being developed in specialized fields such as International Business,Business Economics, and Information Systems. these are usually one-year, full-time degrees htat do necessarily have the same standing as an MBA degree. More traditional master’s programs, such as those in economics or fiance, many be well suited for the candidate looking for access into very specialized technical or academic fields. To date though, the MBA is the most renowned and accepted degree for those looking to acquire a well-rounded management background. Later, we will discuss different MBA program concentrations available that allow students to gain additional depth in their specific area of interest.
The History Of The distance learning mba. The idea for a Master’s of Business Administration degree was first considered in the United States in the 1950s from its inception the MBA designation was intended to provide practical”hand-on” skills and theoretical experience for the up-and-coming management elite. The degree caugh on rapidly and history has proven the MBA as an excellent long-tern investment for students as well as their employers. The degree is now so pervasive that currently hundreds of thousands of candidates apply to programs each year.

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Tags: Brain

Awareness of Ourselves as Spiritual Beings Leads to Better Physical Health

Bachalpsee in the morning, Bernese Alps

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From a spiritual perspective, when we talk about physical health, the question arises: are you your body or are you something other than your body?

And you may ask why should we consider the spiritual aspect when looking at physical health?

The answer is simple. Without a focus on our spiritual health, as well as on our body, the latter will not shape up as well as it could. A more holistic approach to the self is vital on the road to physical health. This article seeks to explain why this is so. Read the rest of this entry »


Tags: indian sage, body is the temple, Brain, Mental Health, Alternative Therapies, mind and spirit

The Several Risk Factors Associated With Fibromyalgia

In America, around ten million people suffer from fibromyalgia. Researchers and doctors have not been able to give information on the causes of Fibromyalgia. There are certain risk factors that can make a person more vulnerable to fibromyalgia.

The risk factors related to Fibromyalgia are as follows:

Age: Generally, people between the ages of 20 to 60 are more likely to get affected by fibromyalgia. Going by the statistics, people around thirty five years of age are mostly affected by this disease.

Gender: Women are more affected by this disease as compared to men. They generally tend to develop this disease during menopause. Some studies show that nine out of ten fibromyalgia patients are women.

Genetic factors: Studies have shown that genetic factor is involved in the development of this disease. People with family members suffering from fibromyalgia are more likely to get affected by this disease. According to reports, 28 per cent of children of mothers suffering from fibromyalgia developed this disease. Read the rest of this entry »


Tags: fibromyalgia patients, treatment of fibromyalgia, psychological trauma, sleep apnea, causes of fibromyalgia, Women's Health, Brain

Fibro Fog – Is This a Form of Dementia?

Mental confusion

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I always jump out of joy when my clients compliment me. Saying my program has helped the to improve their health positively. And has also made their lives much happy.

This is especially true of my Fibromyalgia program feedback. The same theme is often repeated – my program helped where nothing else did, starting with the fact that I consider fibromyalgia to be a medical condition.

It is no longer surprising to me that many doctors STILL don’t treat fibromyalgia, whose main symptoms include chronic pain and fatigue, as the disease that it is. They often misdiagnose it as depression (this is a symptom of fibromyalgia – not the cause), if they even diagnose it at all. Many still believe that the patient is making it up or it’s some sort of psychosomatic cause. Read the rest of this entry »


Tags: Brain, mother memory, Taking Action, Fitness & Exercise, Seniors, short term memory loss

30 Things that can Cause a Headache

Thirty Fluorescent lamps with reflections givi...

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Do you ever get the painful, mind-boggling effects of a horrible headache? Well, it’s the most common type of irritation. The headache can be caused by a number of things. I’m not sure why exactly they occur as far as biology and medicine goes, I just know that they are common, annoying, and super prevalent. Here is a list of things that can cause one of those horribly painful headaches that make you want to end your suffering for good.

1. Staring at a computer screen all day under fluorescent lighting.

2. A Train Horn being honked within 10-15 feet of you.

3. Reading all day.

4. Writing all day.

5. Playing too much video games.

6. Watching too much television.

7. Talking too much on your cell phone or falling asleep on the phone.

8. Temperature changes in the air. Read the rest of this entry »


Tags: Health, Massage & Accupressure, Yoga & Pilates, Brain, Nutrition, cell phone, Taking Action

Mood-Elevating Drink with Natural Ingredients?

Saint John's Wort

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According to researchers, about 20 million Americans suffer from some sort of mood disorder. And even the most cheerful of us sometimes have down days, experience grief, or maybe just get overwhelmed by circumstances such as overwork.

What if you could stir up an instant mood-elevating drink when you need one? One with natural ingredients that are actually good for you? Apparently now you can.

A new mood drink product called MoodBoost comes in foil packets that you mix up in water for a quick mood adjustment. Ingredients include vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and herbal extracts—with no artificial sweeteners and no caffeine.

The mood drink includes ingredients that have been associated with raising the levels of serotonin and other neurotransmitters that help alleviate seasonal mood swings, control stress, and simply make people feel better.

This is especially interesting, because extensive medical research in Europe, where herbs are often prescribed by medical doctors, has shown that St. John’s wort, one of the ingredients in MoodBoost, is a natural antidepressant that is as effective in alleviating depression as antidepressant drugs, but without the side effects of prescription drugs.

Additional important ingredients include 5-HTP, vitamin D, Rhodiola rosea, vitamin B12, L-tyrosine, L-glutamine, magnesium, and zinc. Other medical research has shown that many people do not have enough vitamin B-12, vitamin D, and certain amino acids, such as L-tyrosine and L-glutamine.

What about the taste? The manufacturer has added tropical flavors, so the drink may actually taste good. And anyway, if you are depressed, it would be well worth mixing the powder into a small glass (or bottle) of water and chugging it down. I plan to give it a try.

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Tags: St John's wort, Vitamins & Minerals, 5-HTP, Nutrition, Alternative Therapies, Antidepressant, Health, natural antidepressant, Vitamins

Healthcare Reform: The Best Health Idea Lately

Want to know the best new health idea lately? Making healthcare available to everyone.

Oh, wait! That is not a new idea. In fact, it is 100 years old. President Teddy Roosevelt, leader of the Rough Riders, outdoorsman, adventurer, Republican, was the first U.S. President to advocate healthcare for all.

While Canada and most countries of Europe have achieved that goal. the U.S. has been repeatedly prevented from protecting all its citizens from dying for lack of medical care. Nowadays 18,000 people a year die because they cannot afford health care. Some of them have jobs.

In other countries, like Canada and England, everyone gets free healthcare. A young American man I worked with had a sudden heart attack in his 30s while visiting his cousins in Canada. He said his care doctors and hospital care were top notch, and they cost him nothing.

As one British doctor told an American patient, “Call us selfish, but we don’t want you getting us sick.”

Yet Canadian and British doctors are well paid, have nice houses and cars and are happy with the system. When interviewed last year, one young doctor near London mentioned his $million dollar home and could not understand why anyone would think that English doctors are not well paid.

So here is a video of President Obama on Labor Day, explaining once again why we must have healthcare reform, and we cannot afford to wait while insurance costs, which have risen three times as fast as wages, continue to soar.

Notice as he says that while Americans are dying for lack of healthcare and being denied coverage or losing their insurance just when they need it most, some profitable insurance companies are being subsidized by the U.S. government.

Subsidizing the insurance companies? That alone is enough to make me sick. It has got to stop.


Tags: Hormones, English healthcare, Cancer, Longevity, Babies & Children, President Obama, Women's Health