I stared at the ocean for an hour this morning and wound up going home. It’s been so in inspiring around here lately.
hahahahha we need some waves.
REMINDER: THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. has no obligation to monitor the Forums. However, THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. reserves the right to review any materials submitted to or posted on the Forums, and remove, delete, redact or otherwise modify such materials, in its sole discretion and for any reason whatsoever, at any time and from time to time, without notice or further obligation to you. THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. has no obligation to display or post any materials provided by you. THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. reserves the right to disclose, at any time and from time to time, any information or materials that we deem necessary or appropriate to satisfy any applicable law, regulation, contract obligation, legal or dispute process or government request. Click on the following hyperlinks to further read the applicable Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
I stared at the ocean for an hour this morning and wound up going home. It’s been so in inspiring around here lately.
hahahahha we need some waves.
Uh, this isn’t crazy enough to qualify for this thread. Take it to the community surfer journal.I stared at the ocean for an hour this morning and wound up going home. It’s been so in inspiring around here lately.
Yes, I hear motivational books cure depression and bipolar etc all the time.So there is no crossover between motivation to improve oneself and mental health
ok
Only when mixed with deadlifts!Yes, I hear motivational books cure depression and bipolar etc all the time.
The mountains of data on exercise and mental health are pretty tough to argue against. I don't think it's a replacement for therapy and/or medication, especially for those with clinical depression, however most of the field now consider exercise a leg of the stool.Yes, I hear motivational books cure depression and bipolar etc all the time.
A good diet is also a leg of the stool I would argue… if I were the type to argue.The mountains of data on exercise and mental health are pretty tough to argue against. I don't think it's a replacement for therapy and/or medication, especially for those with clinical depression, however most of the field now consider exercise a leg of the stool.
Agreed- 2 sides of the same coinA good diet is also a leg of the stool I would argue… if I were the type to argue.
I think you responded to the wrong person?The mountains of data on exercise and mental health are pretty tough to argue against. I don't think it's a replacement for therapy and/or medication, especially for those with clinical depression, however most of the field now consider exercise a leg of the stool.
A good diet will give you a good stool for sureA good diet is also a leg of the stool I would argue… if I were the type to argue.
I set it up all nice and that's the best you could do?A good diet will give you a good stool for sure
Many may not appreciate the impact that a sedentary lifestyle and poor diet can have on levels of anxiety and the like.I think you responded to the wrong person?
Nobody would suggest exercising isn’t good. Same with healthy eating.
By the same token, many may not appreciate how anxiety and depression can hinder a person‘s ability to exercise and eat well, despite their best intentions.Many may not appreciate the impact that a sedentary lifestyle and poor diet can have on levels of anxiety and the like.
Commonly expressed in popular culture…By the same token, many may not appreciate how anxiety and depression can hinder a person‘s ability to exercise and eat well, despite their best intentions.
OCD? Bulimia? If the strictest is maladaptive and leads to illness then whatever caused the unhealthy strictness is the real cause, right?Additionally, many may not appreciate that strict adherence to exercise or diet regimens can become/are due to mental illnesses of their own.
I think you’d be hard pressed to find a single cause of any type of mental illness.Commonly expressed in popular culture…
OCD? Bulimia? If the strictest is maladaptive and leads to illness then whatever caused the unhealthy strictness is the real cause, right?
Belts look nice!!No lithium batteries here
View attachment 187356
Exercise is bad for you. Stop doing it.The mountains of data on exercise and mental health are pretty tough to argue against. I don't think it's a replacement for therapy and/or medication, especially for those with clinical depression, however most of the field now consider exercise a leg of the stool.
My foul boar finally came and now I realize I have a lot of driving to do to get to good learning spots. I'm trying to have fun, but AT WHAT COST to my mind?To paraphrase Homer J “surfing is the cause of and solution to so many mental health issues”