Creating wellness centers? Shouldn't everywhere be a wellness center? скачать в хорошем качестве

Creating wellness centers? Shouldn't everywhere be a wellness center?

One business we could run is a holistic wellness center for detoxing Hmmm... what staff would be needed for that? How can we design intentional communities centered on physical, mental health and productivity? Book: https://www.amazon.com/Drink-Much-Wan... Drink As Much As You Want and Live Longer: The Intelligent Person's Guide to Healthy Drinking Book Description: Seems anything you do these days is an overture to trouble. Can't smoke or your lungs become festering cancer depots. Can't eat your favorite food or your arteries turn into solid lead. And we won't even mention recreational drugs. But there is one thing left. You can drink. Yes, booze. Hooch. Spirits. And you can drink as much of it as you want, whether you're a happy-hour regular downing a few highballs, a beer-swigging frat boy, or a wine connoisseur who's been told to cut down or suffer the consequences. With nutritionist Frederick M Beyerlein's system, you'll never get a hangover again. While becoming a 21st century drinker, you'll learn to protect your liver by eating the right foods and replacing the nutrients you lose every time you swallow an alcoholic beverage. Best of all, you'll learn how to really enjoy the high that comes from drinking - without the sickly aftermath. AI Summary: Here's a summary of the video: The video proposes establishing wellness centers as a community-based solution for addiction and drug use [00:01]. These centers would offer a safe, drug-free environment [00:21]. The concept extends beyond rehabilitation, promoting holistic health through healthy eating [01:07], physical fitness [01:57], and skill-based hobbies [02:38] as positive distractions. The video highlights that loneliness can be a root cause of addiction [03:09], emphasizing the importance of improving social connections and family life. It addresses societal influences on unhealthy habits, particularly obesity and the promotion of unhealthy food [04:20], suggesting education as a protective measure. Drawing from personal experience with unhealthy eating [02:12], the speaker notes how a change in environment can foster healthier choices [05:45]. The video concludes with a call to action for collective effort toward healthier living, acknowledging its complexities [06:30].