Support Yourself During Chronic Fatigue
Dr. Peter Dobie
Many people have a wrong assumption that the most important help or support in their lives originates from the outside. It’s true that having strong individuals in our lives can prove to be quite useful, yet nobody other than you can give the genuine support to your own wellbeing and prosperity. It can be enticing during testing or confusing circumstances to look for help in the outside world that we aren't giving ourselves most importance. Regardless of what reaction we get, it normally isn't sufficient to fill the gap left by our own absence of self-support or thoughtfulness regarding ourselves.
Are you feeling strange or weird after reading this? If yes, then there’s no problem. Presently in case you're perusing this and feeling somewhat unusual, that is alright. The message you hear out usually is to be there for others and that helping or providing others is more compensating than doing these things for yourself. So, once in a while when you might have thought about helping yourself or providing for yourself, it's normal for you to feel somewhat strange and weird.
Humans are used to support themselves to various levels relying upon their identity as unique people. Also, providing for others is not a terrible thing. While carrying on with your life, it's just as or more essential to divert that attention and support your way when you require it. Do you see yourself as a good listener to the problems of others? Well, it seems that your most noteworthy ability can sometimes have a flip side to its coin. Amazing listeners often face the problem of ignoring their own thoughts and feelings because they’re too busy listening to the problems of other people. When it’s about facing their own fears, challenges, and anxieties good listeners often fail to express what is happening around them and may simply move away from such feelings.
In any case, what might that individual do if somebody they knew was experiencing serious difficulties and expected to sort them out? It’s quite obvious that they would listen to them. So the person begins building up an open gap in the area to support them, which can’t be filled from the outside. Figuring out how to listen to these feelings and sentiments can enable the person to cut down his/her chronic fatigue, extreme stress, anxiety, and feel better in general wellbeing.
The main point is that people often face problems in helping themselves compared to how they find it quite natural to help other individuals out. The absence of help can lead to wear and tear of the mind and body, eventually resulting in tiredness and chronic fatigue syndrome. There, next time you start feeling as if you need more support in your life, particularly health-wise, fight the temptation to quickly search externally and ask yourself what important steps you can take to help yourself first.
Address: Pymble Grove Health Centre, 11/924 Pacific Highway, Gordon 2072, Sydney (Australia) Email: info@drpeterdobie.com Telephone: (02) 9418 1388 Fax: (02) 9418 1418
http://drpeterdobie.com/