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June 21, 2009

Be Faithful With Your Walking Program

Filed under: Bragg Book Excerpts — Tags: , — admin @ 4:25 PM

Excerpt from Bragg’s Build Strong Healthy Feet — Chap­ter 9
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Once you start your walk­ing pro­gram, it’s extremely impor­tant to stick with it if you’re look­ing for long-term health and fit­ness ben­e­fits! How do you keep your­self in the pro­gram? The best way is to sched­ule your daily exer­cise just as you do your other daily activ­i­ties: your daily shower at 7 a.m., lunch break at noon, etc. Plan to walk from, say, 6:30 to 7:00 a.m. before your shower most morn­ings. Before you drift off to sleep at night, tell your­self that the first thing you’re going to do after get­ting up is go for your walk. Soon it will become as much a habit as brush­ing your teeth and tongue. It will start your day off in a nat­ural, invig­o­rat­ing way that will give you a healthy glow and happy frame of mind until bed­time into dream­land, that is a guarantee!

Another option is to take your daily exer­cise walk on your lunch hour, a won­der­ful way to escape the after­noon monot­ony. The increase in cir­cu­la­tion, plus the beauty of the scenery, will invari­ably refresh you and cause you to return to work ready to go. Con­trast this to the lack of energy shown by peo­ple who have spent their lunch hour snooz­ing, smok­ing, drink­ing or eat­ing heavy foods. If you’re hun­gry, stop in a park, etc. on your walk, relax and enjoy an impromptu pic­nic of some organic fruit, raw veg­gies, trail mix, nuts or some soy yogurt, then con­tinue on your walk.

You can also walk when you get off work, to unwind and cleanse your mind and body of the stresses of the day. Pick a nat­ural, beau­ti­ful place. Within 20 min­utes, you will feel like a renewed per­son. Plus you will be work­ing up a gen­uine earned appetite for dinner!

This Blog is moderated. It is created to be informative, inspiring and uplifting. Our positive philosophy at Bragg is to communicate with love and respect. As Paul and Patricia Bragg teach, in expressing your thoughts and opinions to others, ask yourself: "Is it good, is it kind, is it necessary?" All comments that do not fit this philosophy will not be posted.

June 8, 2009

The Discovery of Health

Filed under: Bragg Book Excerpts — Tags: , — admin @ 5:10 PM

Excerpt from Bragg’s Healthy Heart Book — Chap­ter 6
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Health has some­times been defined as phys­i­cal uncon­scious­ness. Not all phys­i­cal uncon­scious­ness is health, but the great­est com­pli­ment we can pay to the func­tion­ing of our body is to be unaware of it because it is run­ning so smoothly. Most young peo­ple do not real­ize there is such a thing as health because when young, most have it in abundance.

With the pas­sage of years, how­ever, we tend to become aware, thus more health-conscious. The adage is so often true that says: You spend your Health to gain your Wealth. In later life, its reverse proves true: You spend your Wealth to regain your Health. The health-conscious per­son usu­ally becomes so only after get­ting sick, and we are of the opin­ion that most peo­ple over 50 are a lit­tle sick. There would be no such thing as health if it were not for the lack of it. Most peo­ple begin to dis­cover health’s exis­tence just when they need it the most. While health con­scious­ness may be the result of impaired vital­ity, let us sug­gest this applies only to the com­mon vari­ety of health and health consciousness.

Invest in Your “Health Bank” for Com­fort, Secu­rity and Hap­pi­ness
Higher Health is essen­tially con­scious or rather, it’s con­scious of its uncon­scious­ness. It is health pride, some­thing you should truly cher­ish. It’s a will and a desire man­i­fes­ta­tion to live a long, happy, active and healthy life. Can you think of any greater com­fort, secu­rity and hap­pi­ness than that of per­pet­ual sound health? Or that any of your loved ones need never be stricken with an early death from heart dis­ease? Or that no one need die at an early age, unless by an unfor­tu­nate accident?

This Blog is moderated. It is created to be informative, inspiring and uplifting. Our positive philosophy at Bragg is to communicate with love and respect. As Paul and Patricia Bragg teach, in expressing your thoughts and opinions to others, ask yourself: "Is it good, is it kind, is it necessary?" All comments that do not fit this philosophy will not be posted.

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