Here's Anne Sermons Gillis' 08/20/2019 newsletter, The EZ Secret: Tips on Living in EZ
Published: Tue, 08/20/19
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The Anne Report brings you up to date with Anne’s latest activities. The Main article, Supporting Others, reminds us to consciously take time to love and nurture those around us, amidst our busy lives. The Healthy Living article, We Are Our Physicians, encourages us to actively take responsibility for our health. In the Anne Talk, It’s Ooh Season, Anne explains how we can change our “oohs” to “ooh-la-las.” In today’s Dr. Money’s Prosperity Video, Go on a Treasure Hunt, Anne invites us to go on a treasure hunt, instead of a problem or lack hunt. The Featured Product This Month highlights Anne’s 5 Books. Click to read What is EZosophy? Click to join Abundance Affirmations. Click for Shareables From Anne. The EZ Mantra: “Everything can be EZ or at least EZier.” -- Anne Sermons Gillis |
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The EZ Secret Newsletter “Read What You Can, When You Can” Living
EZosophy, August 20, 2019
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In This Issue | |
In the Left Column: | In the Right Column: |
The Anne Report | Healthy Living |
Main Article | Anne Talk |
Quotes | Anne Art |
Featured Product This Month | Anne’s Schedule |
What is EZosophy? | Anne’s Services |
Contact Information:
Phone:
713.922.0242
Email: anne@annegillis.com
Anne’s Websites:
The Anne Report
The Anne Report
Dear ,
Friday I conducted a training entitled, “Reduce Stress by Getting in Touch with the Body.” It’s one of my favorites. Why? Because it’s fun. Playing, even when it is in a classroom, is a stress reducer. The other effective stress reducer is the one we will do. We are so habituated to many patterns of stress that stress is the norm. I had to be careful when handling the technology side of the training. While registration appears to be easy when most sign up online, there are always kinks. And we had our share of kinks, but all turned out well for the day. I am grateful that I get the do the work I love and that most attendees seemed pleased with the outcome.
My husband and I are staying in SC for a couple of weeks. We are grandparent proud, and the boys give us a run for our money! Literally. One of their favorite things to do is race. Though I’ve seen many people who run in the 70 and older category, Grandpoppy and I are not among them, but we give it a go, as we lag behind the five-year-old running experts.
We had an offer on our house, but it was 90K dollars under our asking price. That’s not going to happen. We are eager to move to SC, so send a thought or two our way. We want to get there before the grands grow up.
And that’s it for the Anne Report.
Main Article
Supporting Others
What is the line between being truthful and being supportive?
When someone asks me how a clothing item looks on them, my usual
question is, “Do you like it?” and “How does it feel?” That way I
can tell what they really want. People need assurance. They often
stand on the edge of self-deprecation. You might think, “Not me,
I’m self-assured,” but even the emotionally adjusted and
spiritually stable of us have our low moments. Asking about an
outfit says something at a deeper level. “Will I be acceptable?
Will I be loved?” It is during the low moments that we need
cheerleaders.
Have you ever asked a loved one, “Do you love me?” Too often
people respond to that question with, “You know I do.” While that
might be a quick response and an honest one, when we look at the
meta-communication, it is a call for love. If someone we love asks
if we love them, it provides us with an opportunity to serve. We
can say we love them, hug them, and list things we love about
them. No matter how popular, successful, and lovable we are, we
all need an emotional helping hand at some point.
Unfortunately, when we have a lot of tasks, we tend to overlook
people. We don’t look them in the eye when we speak. We plan our
exit strategy while in conversation and we don’t hear what is
being said. This might be okay when we really need to leave (there
are no behavioral absolutes), but is this the way to treat those
we love?
I’ve noticed that when I don’t give my husband some quality
attention, he gets snarly. He says he doesn’t see it, but, from my
end, I can see the change in his behavior. He needs support. He
needs a cheerleader. Once I’ve figured out the problem, I try to
adjust my tasks and give him attention. It always works. His
attitude, the one he didn’t know he had, adjusts.
We are responsible only for ourselves, but with that comes a
choice. How will we treat others? As some have said, “Kindness is
my religion.” Even if we just offer a genuine smile, the kind that
moves from our spirit to our eyes, to a stranger, we enter into
service. The most masterful way to live our lives is not by being
a grand success, or by being well-informed. Our mastery
depends on how well we interact with others. We all need
cheerleaders, not brown-nosers, to authentically sing our praises.
Our lives are full. We are pulled in many directions. This is why
we have to consciously make moment to moment decisions on how we
treat others. I have a friend who acts like Queen Elizabeth is
calling when I call. She belts out the same message each time,
“Well, hello there.” There’s excitement and anticipation in her
voice. Even when she is in the middle of something, she answers
the same way. We can all use an enthusiastic, “Well, hello there.”
Henry Steel Olcott was the co-founder and the first international
president of the Theosophical Society. He was a mighty force for
good in the world. When he was on his death bed, he put his
affairs in order and wrote a letter to everyone he thought might
have been hurt by some of his presidential decisions. He took
responsibility and told each reader that he understood how they
felt and asked for their forgiveness. His last thoughts as he left
the world were acts of kindness, compassion, and support.
Three things stand in the way of us offering kindness and support:
hurry, worry, and narcissism, but when we can move beyond these
familiar human traits and into our innate goodness, we find that
when we cherish ourselves and others, our lives become EZier and
EZier.
Quotes
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Click the image to see a larger image.
Click the image to see a larger image.
Dr. Money’s Prosperity Videos
Go on a Treasure Hunt
Today’s Dr. Money’s Prosperity Video is Go on a Treasure Hunt. Anne invites us to go on a treasure hunt, instead of a problem or lack hunt. Time: 3:39
Abundance Affirmations
Click
to Join Anne’s
Facebook Group
This group is a place to post uplifting affirmations and thoughts about prosperity and abundant living. Let’s create a right relationship with money so that we feel comfortable about money. Let’s use money as it’s meant to be used, and not as a way to accumulate power or to fill a void. We don’t need money to buy more stuff. We need it to create a world that works for everyone. We want to cast off old beliefs of lack and reclaim our natural state of abundance. Anne, AKA Dr. Money, posts a nightly goodnight for the prosperity team, and everyone who watches them becomes a part of the prosperity team.
You can also join the Prosperity Team by watching Anne's Dr. Money channel.
Featured Product This Month
The
Living Book - Words Make a Difference
Standing In The Dark - EZosophy
Offbeat Prayers for the Modern Mystic
Click
here to learn more about Anne's 5 books.
What is EZosophy?
Click the image to learn more about EZosophy.
NOTE: If viewing this on a cell phone, be sure to scroll right to see the other column.
Healthy Living
We Are Our Physicians
I do not like the taste of most commercial cough syrups, even the healthier ones. And, I don’t like to take medicines that are unhealthy. I find most drugs suspect. I hunted down this cough syrup recipe and found it works well.
Cough Syrup Recipe
- 2 tablespoons water
- 1 tablespoon honey
- 1 tablespoon of apple cider vinegar with the mother
- 1/4 teaspoon of cayenne pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon of grated ginger (I used dried and grated it so I had powdered ginger. If I were using fresh ginger, I’d use more.)
Mix everything store in a glass container. Take one teaspoon as needed. I upped the honey on the second batch. It’s a stout concoction, only for the brave. Best to make in small batches.
We are bombarded by ads for both over the counter and prescription drugs. While some drugs might save lives, it is a good idea to make an informed decision about the drugs we take. I go for an annual physical, and the doctor is always offering a prescription for something. I know most doctors mean well, but they are doused in education that treats the symptoms rather than the causes of diseases.
My primary care physician left my HMO and I was left with a new doctor. I told my new doctor, “And I just had my old doctor trained!” We laughed, but I was serious. We are responsible for our health, and I see an MD as one resource out of many. Doctors don’t own health. They are mostly trained in emergency measures. They are usually over worked and sometimes set in their ways, but I like my new doctor. She might even like my cough medicine. We had a heart to heart, and she said that I was an adult and that I could make my own decisions, and that just looking at me, she thought I had made some good ones. I love these young doctors. I think they got something the older ones didn’t get – a higher regard for their patients.
I admit that I am more likely to go to a doctor now that I’m on Medicare. When I was on an expensive, high-deductible, private insurance plan, I rarely went to the doctor because I essentially had to pay everything out of pocket. Now I can go to the doctor occasionally, and I use my doctor as a consultant.
Now, unless it is absolutely necessary (think tooth abscess), my over the counter drugs are made over my kitchen counter. From cough syrup to sinus rinse, I have my recipes. I hope you’ll like this one and that I’ve reminded you that in our lives, we are our own physicians.
If you have any healthy living tips for the newsletter, send them to me at anne@annegillis.com.
Anne Talk
Today's Anne Talk is It’s Ooh Season. Anne explains how we can change our “oohs” to “ooh-la-las.” Time: 2:10
Anne Art
Click the image to see a larger image.
Click the image to see a larger image.
Shareables From Anne
The World's Best Weight Loss Secret
Anne's Schedule
All
times here are Central Time
unless otherwise specified.
Friday, August 23, 2019
Workshop: 9:00 AM-3:00 PM EDT
“Building Self-Esteem & Courage:
Techniques to Help Clients Remove the Blocks to Confident
Living”
5 CE credits $50.00
Bring Your Lunch or Purchase for $12
Location: “The Cottage”
122 Alicia Drive, Summerville, SC
Must Register by August 19, 2018
Click for Flyer & to Register Online
To Register by Mail, send Name,
Address & Contact Info to
Anne S. Gillis, c/o Elizabeth Wann,
574 Chimney Bluff Dr.
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464
Make Checks Payable to Anne S. Gillis
Refund Requires 48 hrs. Notice
Schedule Anne
Call or Email Anne Now to Schedule Her for Your Meeting.
You may reach Anne by phone at 713.922.0242. Click here to contact Anne by email. Anne is also available to officiate at weddings and funerals.
Contact Anne to book your event:
713.922.0242 or anne@annegillis.com.
Anne's Services
Need a Coach or a Rent-a-Friend?
Interested in getting ongoing support? Try life coaching with Anne. Anne offers both short-term and long-term coaching. Contact her for details. Click here to contact Anne by email or Click here to view information on Anne's One Year Seminar and other training too.
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Anne Sermons Gillis
52 W. Tallowberry Dr.
The Woodlands, TX 77381Or click to send via PayPal.
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Edited and published weekly for Anne Sermons Gillis by Charles David Heineke.
Visit Anne at http://annegillis.com.