We hear it a lot us busy women. Learn to relax. Take care of you first so you can care for others. Have a nice bubble bath with candles and you will feel brand new.
Now I am not saying that bubble baths aren’t lovely. They can be. But I consider them to be quite lightweight in the true sense of self-nurturing.
Self-care is doing things that feed your body well, interest or relax your mind or connect you socially. Or disconnect you socially! True self-care is doing things that make your eyes light up or ignite or care for your spirit. Also relaxing and seeing worries drift away.
So what is self-care?
Self care for you might be:
- Putting yourself in a cocoon of blankets and hibernating quietly
- Taking a chunk of time to read
- Making a delicious known or new recipe
- Doing some exercise
- Reading magazines
- Doing something sensual
- Exploring a new hobby
- Taking a walk
- Getting out in nature
- Meditating
- Seeking out a new holistic treatment
- Looking at holiday destinations
- Learning something
- Go to the cinema alone
- Sleep
Some of my hypnotherapy clients come to be nurtured. They enjoy the relaxing feelings that hypnotherapy brings. The true sense of inner calm. Almost like a floating escape. The effects of a hypnotherapy relaxation session can last for days. With my 4 hour pacakge, you can have the effects for a lifetime as your calm ‘muscle’ will be well and truly flexed, reducing stress and anxiety for good.
Make your self-care list:
Make a list of all the ways that you can self-care, no matter how small or big. This is a list that you can reference back to when you feel you need some self love and care.
Please collect your free gift now.
Head over to the ‘free resources‘ page on this website. You will find a range of free gifts to help you manage your mental health, wellbeing and happiness.
The Facebook title who has your six, drew me into this blog Honey. make sure you have your six covered is a military saying that i’m well acquaintedwith. It basically means who has your back
Yes Mike, I got it from an ex army client who I treated for PTSD