🚀 go-pugleaf

@Heaven.com (Near_True_Majesty.) wrote:

>mAlice says...
>>Near_True_Majesty < @heaven.com> wrote:
>>>Cho to chi ne, una mujer que sabe wrote;
>>>This is interesting! Serotonin is the naturally produced sleep hormone.
>>>What levels would produce sereneness without sleep? And noradrenaline is
>>>an anabolic steroid produced by the liver much like the gonadotrophin
>>>norandrostendione, a precursor of Tesstossyerown. It is not surprising
>>>that excess amounts of noradrenaline produce outward aggression but I
>>>didnt know the converse produced self sabotage. I should've ;) What are
>>>your cites Sheila?
>>depression.  the best way to increase your levels of serotinin and
>>decrease noradrenaline (or more correctly modify both levels so that
>>they work for ya - naturally everyones chemicals levels differ:) is to
>>practice the two M's - meditation and masturbation! it takes some

>In laymens terms that would be exercise and rest, No? ;-0

The martial art t'ai chi is called standing meditation;
it helps with many things, including improved strength
and balance in the elderly, as it helps improve the
performance possible in the martial art of riding.

Light pollution is a serious problem in today's world,
and plants and animals may really need complete darkness
for some of their functions to be optimized, including
the vital sleep requirement for humans.

>>practice but once you figure out whats right for you there is no
>>looking back :)
>>how you gunna get a horse to do either i will leave up to the
>>geniuses.

>Your call Sheila.

You can't tell a horse to be calm over the phone, you
have to put him there with proper nourishment and
sustenance in accommodations, plus the context 
of the herd and its security from leadership.

"Serene"  *Sheila Green*  "Sagacity"  [aka Word Warrior green*@tristate.pgh.net]
"Eat me, and use your head for better than the absorption of monitor radiation."

http://minyos.its.rmit.edu.au/~s8904850/wisdom.html
http://www.olympus.net/personal/pvd/LamIntro.html#Interdigitate
http://www.jenkinspublishing.com/humanure.htm