- #1
wolram
Gold Member
Dearly Missed
- 4,446
- 558
How can i stop being confused, my resolve is to weak, i should be able to control but am failing, falling to not understanding much i need to control.
berkeman said:Have you been able to get much exercise lately, wolram? I find exercise to be a huge help in dealing with stress and other issues. Even a walk or a nice bicycle ride each day makes a nice difference in your outlook.
turbo-1 said:Exercise really helps, Woolie. I get lots of mine involuntarily in the winter, like today, shoveling, scooping, and snow-blowing after storms. My driveway is only about 50' long and 15' wide, but I would drop dead trying to clear it without a snow-blower. Our typical winter storms are about a foot or more accumulation at a time.
Good luck, buddy.
:rofl: I had a college housemate that liked to do something along those lines when stressed from studying, go into town to Krogers and look at the canned goods. ! He was big into making homemade tomato sauce, so plum tomatos was high on the list. :rofl:Dadface said:I often find that a trip to the supermarket looking at mops and other floor care products helps.
I hope you may have a chance to watch some of the clips I posted. They are quite fascinatingwolram said:A waste of time is doctors, i would be better with a sooth sayer it is me that shoul heal me self, but am to weak.
Narration by Professor Kathy Sykes from Bristol University (physicist, educator)...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8yKSolXqY4", from a scientist's perspective.
Actually http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pharmacognosy" , but yes as scientists, we are aware that individual compounds extracted from plants, synthesized in the lab, were found to have medicinal properties and are now used as such. Salicylates from the willow tree is a common example, one derivative (acetylsalicylic acid) became known as aspirin. However herbalists go quite a bit beyond this. If you watch the rest of these 3 video clips, you will see.Proton Soup said:well, herbs are the basis for modern pharmacology.
wolram said:How can i stop being confused, my resolve is to weak, i should be able to control but am failing, falling to not understanding much i need to control.
The first step to stop feeling confused is to take a break and step back from the situation. Take a few deep breaths and clear your mind. Then, try breaking down your work or studies into smaller and more manageable tasks. This can help you focus on one thing at a time and prevent feeling overwhelmed. Additionally, make sure to prioritize your tasks and set realistic goals for yourself.
One way to improve your understanding of complex concepts is to ask questions and seek clarification from others, such as your colleagues or professors. You can also try breaking down the concept into simpler parts and connecting them to real-life examples. Another helpful approach is to take notes and create visual aids, such as diagrams or mind maps, to help you better visualize and understand the concept.
To make confident decisions, it is important to gather as much information as possible about the situation. This can include researching, consulting with experts, or getting feedback from others. It can also be helpful to consider the potential outcomes and consequences of each decision. Trusting your instincts and being open to taking risks can also help you make more confident decisions.
One effective way to organize your thoughts and ideas is to write them down. This can be in the form of a to-do list, a mind map, or just a simple journal. By writing down your thoughts, you can better visualize and prioritize them. Another helpful tip is to group similar ideas together and create a clear structure for your thoughts.
To avoid feeling confused in a fast-paced and constantly changing environment, it is important to stay adaptable and open-minded. Embrace change and be willing to learn new things. Additionally, make sure to communicate effectively with your colleagues or team members to stay updated on any changes. It can also be helpful to take breaks and practice self-care to reduce stress and maintain focus.