Issue No 1, About “Wellness”
Winter, 2006
Dear Beverly, Welcome to the first of many informative wellness
newsletters you will receive from the |
|
Mean by
“Wellness?”Wellness is a gift we can give ourselves by achieving a healthy balance between the spiritual, social, mental, emotional and physical aspects of ourselves. The value and healing power of this gift (Wellness) grows as we acquire greater knowledge of self.
SPIRITUAL: Come face to face with YOUR VERY OWN beliefs about God/The Universe. Meditate (or contemplate) daily on YOUR highest relationship with God/The Universe SOCIAL: Come face to face with how you can better contribute to the health and happiness of the people around you: your family, friends, fellow workers, neighbors and community MENTAL: Come face to face with how you can change the way you are perceiving life and “problems” so that they are much less stressful and problems become increasingly easy to solve EMOTIONAL: Come face to face with how you can change fear to courage; anger and resentment to Forgiveness; worry to detachment and compassion; sadness to joy; sorrow to acceptance of things you are unable to change PHYSICAL: Come face to face with the reality that you can give up the use of cancer and (other) Illness causing chemicals such as (1) foods treated with pesticides or toxic additives; (2) household cleaners and solvents with toxic chemicals; (3) Personal care, Cosmetic and Hair products containing known chemical toxins. You can replace these with organic, untreated, non-toxic foods and substances
![]() is to assist our website visitors, newsletter readers, patients and retreat guests identify and come face to face with solutions as we all Journey to Wellness together
|
|
![]()
|
|
|
Begin by taking a few minutes to evaluate your present level of Wellness by taking our free Coleman Wellness Self Test (CWST). You will receive the CWST results and summary online immediately upon completion.
For a brief tour of how
Each Journey to Wellness Newsletter will include an informative article that is based the issue’s main theme. This issue’s article is A Common Sense Approach to Wellness Through Understanding the Seasons Wellness requires that we balance ourselves with the natural flow of the 4 seasons. In summer, the sun warms and energizes every cell within its reach. Growth is irresistible partly because the days are so long. Splashes of color abound. Moods are often elevated so that creativity, work and productivity are more joyful. In Sedona, the beautiful Red Rocks gleam. From miles people can be seen busily climbing and cycling popular pathways. Equal numbers enjoy swimming and sliding down rivers, creeks and streams. Restaurant and coffee shop patios are filled with sunsplashed residents and visitors. Sedona is also the home of many succulent fruits and aloes that cool and cleanse the blood.
In autumn comes the busy harvest of summer’s. So much to do in so little time because the days shorten. Thank goodness it is cooler because we must move more quickly. In Sedona the leaves of deciduous trees turn to burnt amber, replacing the glow of summer’s flowers. Visitors from all over the world are drawn to the moderate warmth, pleasant evenings and spectacular sunsets.
In the winter, most living things huddle to protect from the cold. Life becomes less physically active and more reflective. Growing fields take long deserved rests while people come together in special celebrations for all we may have accumulated throughout the year — family ties, friendships and our blessings of material resources. In Sedona, the sun often peaks through the cold and quickly warms the occasional snows that cover sleeping seeds. Ever present juniper trees busily create more berries that we can use to cleanse and nourish tired kidneys.
Spring is the time of awakening. As the sun’s warmth rises, mountain snows melt, seeds open their little “arms” and their baby plants begin to stand up from the ground. So it is with people. In the spring we shed the burdens of our inactive winter season — possible accumulations of excess fluids, fats and toxins. Spring is considered a time of “spring cleaning.” This applies to our homes as well as our internal bodies. In Sedona, fresh, crisp watercress lines the banks of rivers and creeks where we are welcome to gather it to make (internally “cleansing”) delicious and peppery spring salads.
![]() For more information about how to use herbs throughout the year, you will want to make The Safe Use of Herbs part of your Journey to Wellness.
|
|
|
Contact Information
email:
admin@beverlycoleman.com
phone:
928-204-9233
|
<< Back to Press Release / Newsletter Archives
Copyright © 2005 - 2008 Beverly Coleman. All Rights Reserved.