Thursday, January 23, 2014

The Throat Chakra: Your Self-Expression

 


Continued from  Part  VI


The Throat Chakra influences your self-expression.


Location: Throat

“The Chakra of your “true voice”
Energies: Water, calming, soothes, relaxes



You know your Throat Chakra is STRONG when you are good at voicing out your thoughts, ideas and emotions to those around you.

You’re admired for your willpower and strong communication skills, and your conviction to speak the truth, even if it may be uncomfortable to some. Your career and personal life are enriched as a result.

You know your Throat Chakra is WEAK or CLOSED when you constantly feel like nobody cares about your opinions, and that you have nothing of value to say. You’re likely to be known as the ‘quiet one’ in your professional and social circles, and you frequently settle with following other people’s opinions. You often suffer from a blocked and sore throat.

People with weak or closed Throat Chakra remind of a humorous personage from my book “Laugh at them!”


At public



Home alone


Drunk

Read 


and enjoy at

Self-expression and public speaking are nothing but well-trained skills. If you are scared or shy in self-expression publically, you can start practicing right away with the nice, funny and fast working methods with my book




Natalia Levis-Fox
“Fear Loss Erotica Method”
Smashwords Edition
ISBN: 978-1-4659-8439-5



The book is written out of humor, fun and love to people. All methods you find there had already liberated plenty of my patients and students from shyness and public fear speaking.

The methods have also solid scientific backing. They are organized around the inspiring word ‘erotic’, the most valuable notion and process among adult people.

Research indicates that words paint concepts in our minds [1]. Although processing of visual and auditory information occurs along completely separate pathways, the visual and auditory processing routes converge to end up firing the same single neurons.

Concepts are encoded even by single neuron in a very abstract way: a pleasant and meaningful picture can evoke both written and spoken texts (i.e. organized around the novel concept of turning uneasiness into loveable erotic experience). Brain is capable to create a high level of abstraction, which is important for perception and memory formation given that we tend to remember abstract concepts and forget irrelevant details.

The key words of this erotic experience become attractors or central cores for the enriched understanding of your power and yourself.

P.S. Personally, I do not like the word and notion “influence”. Instead, I prefer to use the “serves as a source” and “supply”. May be, you will like it too.


Live with humor!
Natalia Levis-Fox

Scientific References

  1. University of Leicester  (2009, July 26). Oprah, Luke Skywalker And Maradona: New Study Investigates How Our Brains Respond To Them. ScienceDaily. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/07/090723141810.htm
  2. Esch T, Stefano GB. The neurobiology of pleasure, reward processes, addiction and their health implications. Neuro endocrinology Letters 2004; 25:235–51.
  3. Mauss IB, Gross JJ. Emotion Suppression and Cardiovascular Disease. Journal of Psychosomatic Reasearch. 52 (2002), 349-350.
  4. Menon V, White CD, Eliez S, Glover GH, Reiss AL. Related Articles Analysis of a distributed neural system involved in spatial information, novelty, and memory processing. Hum Brain Mapp. 2000 Oct;11(2):117-29.
  5. Mobbs D, GreiciusMD, Abdel-Azim E, Menon V, Reiss A L. 2003. Humor modulates the mesolimbic reward centers. Neuron 40:1041-1048.
  6. Mobbs D, Hagan CC, Azim E, Menon V, Reiss AL "Personality predicts activity in reward and emotional regions associated with humor." Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2005; 102: 45: 16502
  7. Pearson et al. The Functional Impact of Mental Imagery on Conscious Perception. Current Biology, 2008; DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2008.05.048
  8. Prescott, J.W., Body Pleasure and the Origins of Violence. "The Bulletin of The Atomic Scientists", November 1975, pp. 10-20.
  9. Rizzolatti, Giacomo; Craighero, Laila (2004), "The mirror-neuron system", Annual Review of Neuroscience 27: 169–192, doi:10.1146/annurev.neuro.27.070203.144230, http://web.mit.edu/hst.722/www/Topics/Language/RizzolattiReview2004.pdf 
  10. Takahashi, H., Masato Matsuura, Michihiko Koeda, Noriaki Yahata, Tetsuya Suhara, Motoichiro Kato and Yoshiro Okubo. Brain Activations during Judgments of Positive Self-conscious Emotion and Positive Basic Emotion: Pride and Joy. Cerebral Cortex April 2008;18:898--903doi:10.1093/cercor/bhm120 Advance Access publication July 17, 2007.

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