Pages

Translate

Popular Posts

Labels

Pages

Powered by Blogger.
Powered by Blogger.
  • All
  • Dr.Hemant Mittal
  • Linda Hancock
  • Aard Jan Van Musschenbroek
  • Adam A Armstrong
  • Alan Fuentes
  • Alecia James
  • Alexandra Kincaid
  • Alisha Smith
  • Amos Amsterdam
  • Andreas Moritz
  • Antoinette Ayana
  • Archie L Anthony
  • Art Gib
  • Athena B Clara
  • Beverleigh H Piepers
  • Bianca Bowman
  • Bill Petrie
  • Brandon Allred
  • CD Mohatta
  • Cedric P Loiselle
  • Cheryl Low
  • Christian E Williams
  • Christine Mattice
  • Darnell A
  • Darryl William DeLong
  • David Forbes
  • David Hog
  • Declan O Flaherty
  • Derick Ng
  • Dev Adhikary
  • Diana M Garcia
  • Donna Cardillo
  • Dr Carolyn Stone
  • Dr Rakesh Jha
  • Dr. Robert Henry Schwenk
  • Elijah James
  • Ellis Peterson
  • Eric M. Casas
  • Evans Williams
  • Farrell John T Conejos
  • Film Scripts
  • Frannie Miller
  • Freeha Baig
  • Gregory Phillips
  • Hayley S Cashmore
  • Heather Greaves
  • Ingrid Palmer
  • Jacklyn Anton
  • Jackson Vanderson
  • Jacob Jameson
  • Jason Lom
  • Jimmy Hambrick
  • Joey Haentzler
  • Kaido Somer
  • KamalaKannan P
  • Keith Paul Claridge
  • Kelvon Yeezy
  • Keyur P
  • Kim-Lee Patterson
  • Kristina Von Rosenvinge
  • Lance W Harger
  • Lisa A Mason
  • Lorie Moffat
  • Malini S Sharma
  • Marco Jackson
  • Maria S Dykstra
  • Marie Sanchez
  • Marry Lengley
  • Matt Bacak
  • Maya McMahon
  • Michael Lee
  • Michell Jones
  • Mike Longo
  • Monique Poche
  • Nathan E Leavitt
  • Navtej Singh Aujla
  • Nikki Mattei
  • Norb Winslow
  • Oluseyi Sogaolu
  • Ositadima Modozie
  • Pat Mussieux
  • Paul Baker
  • Peter Hunt
  • Peter Jenny
  • Randall A Magwood
  • Ray Drake
  • Rebecca Rooney
  • Relationships and Mental
  • Rellie Lorenzo
  • Rima Hammoudi
  • Robert Choat
  • Ron Ayalon
  • Roseanna Leaton
  • Ryan Reger
  • Scott L. Buendia
  • Sean M Mantack
  • Sedric Xiang
  • Shabbir Bhimani
  • Shauna Mizeo
  • Sheza Naeem
  • Sofia Hogan
  • Steve Cuscianna
  • Sunil Bhatia
  • Tameera S Kemp
  • Tara Sage Steeves
  • Teresa Meehan Ph.D.
  • Titan Permana
  • Trevor Johnson
  • Trudy-Ann Ewan
  • Woonsik Yeo
  • Followers

    Blogroll

    free counters
    Tuesday, 28 August 2012

    Expert Author Trevor Johnson

    They say that patience is a virtue and - at least sometimes - they are right about that. But what happens when you seem to fly off the handle at the slightest provocation? Here are some simple ways to help you to increase your patience.
    Work out what's causing your impatience
    That may sound obvious and even simplistic. But if it was, you probably wouldn't be as impatient!
    So take a step back, physically or mentally, and do your best to work out what's bugging you.
    Then decide what to do!
    If it's fixable - like oiling a wheel - then fix it or pay someone to carry out the deed.
    If it doesn't involve something mechanical then you need to figure out whether there's a way round the problem. Some things such as surly teenagers aren't easy to fix but a lot of other things just need both sides of the problem to sit down and talk it over.
    Adjust your attitude
    Difficult as it is to believe, it could be your attitude that's causing the problem that, in turn, is causing you to lose your patience.
    Often all it takes is a slight shift in attitude. Or even just an occasional smile or "thank you".
    If you're struggling to work out what needs to change then enlist the help of a trusted friend, someone who will tell you the truth and won't pull any punches.
    Then play around with a few things, even if something like smiling when you meet that person feels alien to you at the moment.
    Keep a journal or blog
    Yikes! The thought of writing down whatever makes you irritated probably winds you up as well.
    But getting things out into the open is often the best way of clearing them up.
    And taking the time to crystalize your thoughts is definitely worth doing. Because it will help to diffuse whatever it is that is irritating you in the first place. There's something cold about the written word that makes some of the dafter ideas look even more stupid than they are.
    Give yourself a rest
    Taking a break is an excellent way to let your irritability decline.
    Whether the break is for a few seconds, a few minutes or longer.
    The mere fact of interrupting the pattern you were running that made you irritable could be enough to allow you to calm down. Failing that, walking away from the situation may be another good way if the situation permits.
    Work out the best way that you can do this in the various situations where you find yourself losing your patience and then apply them as best you can.
    Detach yourself from the situation
    This is another art that is worth learning.
    It's actually an NLP technique called dissociation if you want to read up more about it but, in essence, you visualize yourself as a casual observer rather than participating in the scene.

    0 comments:

    Popular Posts