"Hoy es viernes y el cuerpo lo sabe". Esta expresión, que se ha popularizado, encierra un mensaje; es por eso que la he recordado al leer la brillante iniciativa de , en su papel de Columnista por un día: en contacto y sincronía "Aprender a escuchar para sanar ". Me gustaría invitar a
y
, para que participen de esta iniciativa.
Recurso
De la misma forma en que debemos desarrollar la habilidad de aprender a escuchar a los demás, la cual dicho sea de paso, no anda muy bien; se impone la necesidad de escuchar los mensajes que nuestro cuerpo nos envía, pues de no hacerlo surgen consecuencias como si fuera un castigo por la desatención.
Son muchas las causas que inciden en que ignoremos los llamados, como:
Recurso
Esta situación trajo como consecuencia la pérdida de sueño, irritación, etc, mi estado de ánimo andaba por el piso, hasta que tuve que recurrir al Especialista, quien me recomendó que cambiara de trabajo, pues de no hacerlo el daño sería mayor. Bendita sugerencia que asumí como si hubiese sido una orientación.
Aunque muchos aseguran que nadie escarmienta por cabeza ajena, les aconsejo a todos mis amigos, que aprendan a escuchar los reclamos de sus cuerpos y atiendan a sus demandas.
Muchas gracias por haber leído. Las fotos fueron tomadas de pixabay.com. Texto traducido al inglés por traductor de Google.
ENGLISH VERSION.
Learning to listen to our bodies has its benefits.
"Today is Friday, and the body knows it." This popular expression holds a message; that's why I remembered it when reading the brilliant initiative by , in her role as Columnist for a Day: in contact and synchronicity, "Learning to listen to heal." I would like to invite
and
to participate in this initiative.
Resource
Just as we must develop the skill of learning to listen to others, which, by the way, isn't working very well, we need to listen to the messages our body sends us, because failure to do so results in consequences, as if it were a punishment for inattention.
There are many reasons why we ignore these calls, such as:
-Work. (We prioritize it at all costs, as if we were eternal and indispensable.)
Resource
The excessive use of technology, especially the telephone. (On more than one occasion, I've felt my vision blur and even blink; this signal makes me need to rest or change my activity.)
We could find other factors that lead us to not listening, I would say not heeding, to the demands of our body, which is comparable to the yama of Peru because it collapses when it is subjected to a load greater than it can bear.
I now want to focus on the factor that had the greatest impact on me not listening to my body's demands: work. While it's no less true that I overexerted myself during my student years, I did overexert myself greatly during my working life, especially after I began building my house.
At the time, I was working at a rural pre-university school, more than 50 kilometers from where I lived. The construction of the house was in progress. I had to get up before 5 a.m. and return around 9 p.m.; you can imagine the cries of my tired body.
After we moved to our new house, I was assigned the position of provincial methodologist, which I held for five years, during an extremely difficult time when the shortages began. I had to spend weeks away, leaving my wife and our daughters, who were young at the time, behind, without any conditions...
Resource
This situation resulted in sleep loss, irritation, etc., and my mood was rock bottom, until I had to consult a specialist, who recommended I change jobs, as otherwise the damage would only be worse. A blessed suggestion that I took as a guide.
Although many claim that no one learns from someone else's mistakes, I advise all my friends to learn to listen to their bodies' demands and heed their needs.
Thank you very much for reading. The photos were taken from pixabay.com. Text translated into English by Google Translate.