Showing posts with label middle school assembly program. Show all posts
Showing posts with label middle school assembly program. Show all posts

Tuesday, 25 September 2012

Quitting Smoking - The Easy Way to Stop Smoking

Even if an individual has used for several decades there is a simple way to stop smoking cigarettes by looking at your response to smoking drawback on a natural level. A successful program to stop smoking cigarettes will include re-training the mind's value, changing habits and activities that lead back to smoking cigarettes, eliminating poisons that slow down healing, and ensuring appropriate nourishment and activity to remove urges.

In almost all situations cigarette or tobacco users are aware of the gloomy effects of smoking cigarettes, but are desensitized to shocking images shown in advertisements, and while they feel relatively healthy they do not understand a sense of emergency to stop smoking cigarettes. So, to discover a simple way to stop smoking cigarettes the smoke smoking smoker must have sufficient reason, such as public or monetary burden, a new family, etc, and be able to apply a system that is straightforward (and ideally quick). They must also be able to overcome their concerns of telecommuting saves gas (losing buddies who continue to smoke), and mirror (weight gain).

Cognitive behavioral treatment (CBT) is one of the main methods used to work on the mind's values and behavior. The learned reactions of smoking cigarettes are removed, sometimes in as little as a few hours, and in many situations this is achieved without drugs (natural or artificial), hypnosis or smoking replacement treatment such a areas.

Secondly, the smoker's diet and vitamin intake can be formulated to stop hidden urges. When our body has the appropriate nourishment it will not desire cigarettes, excess body weight will be disregarded, and weight-loss may occur.

Finally, the smoker will see through these activities that the smell of cigarettes, and the thought of smoking cigarettes becomes repugnant, and therefore existing public networking sites that support smoking (such as groups of buddies that smoke), will be put under stress, and in some situations removed completely.

Up to 90% of the poisons and chemicals consumed as part of cigarettes are maintained within the voice. This means that within one year of starting to smoking, the voice can be blackened with tar. After five decades of smoking cigarettes it can take 15 decades of being a non-smoker for our bodies to eliminate all the impurities and for the voice to return to an organic pink state.

Getting the balance right will make sure that the individual giving up smoking cigarettes does not put on body weight or suffer drawback symptoms as when your wellness requirements are met it does not desire smoking. The simple way to quit smoking cigarettes is actually the best way to stop smoking cigarettes - to make sure that the individual is not just a few determinations alone. The results are an individual who recognizes as a non-smoker.

Tobaccofree advocate is one of the most popular motivational speakers at universities, colleges, school assembly program, high school assembly program, university lecture programs, hospitals and schools around the nation.

Thursday, 26 July 2012

Tobacco Wars! The Battle for a Smokefree Society


Tobacco is a truly important global issue: one out of three people worldwide are currently addicted. As a result, in coming decades smoking may kill one billion people in this century, according to the UN World Health Organization.
Tobacco Wars! The Battle for a Tobacco free Society educates and inspires college students, community members and health conference attendees. 

This speaker reaches the hearts and minds of his audiences. Patrick Reynolds opens with stories about the RJ Reynolds family, by turns colorful, humorous and moving. He speaks vividly and movingly about his memories his father's and eldest brother's deaths from smoking, and then switches gears and offers a report card on tobacco control for the State he is in. 

He'll compare your State to the rest of the nation in four areas: current State tobacco taxes, State spending this year on youth smoking prevention, spending on cessation, and your State's current laws limiting smoking in restaurants, bars and other workplaces. Finally, he'll suggest what can be done to bring about change. 

Mr. Reynolds will also offer his insightful perspective on the influence of the tobacco lobby on Congress, the UN World Health Organization's Global Treaty on Tobacco Control, ratified by 170 nations as of June, 2011, the new FDA law to regulate tobacco, and the cutting of highly successful tobacco prevention school assembly programs by most States. 

He'll provide the current number of States which have passed strong Statewide 100% smoking bans (as of 28 June, 2011). 

Time permitting, Patrick will include a powerful section from his talk for grades six through twelve: he'll recount the moving and powerful story of Sean Marsee, a young track star who died at 19 from chewing tobacco. He'll illustrate that story with shocking before and after Power Point slides and videos
For comic relief, he shows some hilarious slides which make fun of Joe Camel, depicting him in a hospital bed, and present "Malboro Country" as a group of smokers huddled in an alley behind an office building, getting their nicotine fix.

Tuesday, 24 July 2012

A Simple Solution to Avoid Addiction


On America's poly-addictions: cigarettes, food, alcohol, drugs, music, movies, TV - even work Why are so many of us are addicted to one or more of these? The answer is simple: we seek to avoid our pain. When we change our mood with diversions like these, we numb out, shut down and shut out our pain - and we do nothing to solve the problem causing it.

The solution: in difficult moments, avoid substances and other diversions. Stay with the problem. Think about what's causing your difficulty, try to clearly identify it and be aware of it. Next, talk about it to others. It's by talking about our problems that we can best solve them, and begin to heal.

Stay with what's bothering you, talk to a trusted friend, family member or mentor, and then take a step to solve your problem. Taking even a small first step is important.

In short, when life's problems arise, and they most certainly will, don't alter your mood with smoking, alcohol, drugs, music, or working too hard. Tough it out, and do the work at hand - to stay with the hard moment, and talk to someone about it.

Life is not meant to be easy. It's difficult by design. By our personal struggles, we build and define our character. Dealing with life's obstacles and failures empowers each of us to become stronger, and to reach our full potential as adult men and women. And - you can do it!

Tobaccofree advocate is a popular motivational speaker at universities, school assembly program, high school assembly program, university lecture programs, hospitals and schools around the nation.