Comments on: 11 ways to relieve stress / stress management http://www.sugarvilla.com/140/11-ways-to-relieve-stress-stress-management.html Just another WordPress weblog Fri, 12 Aug 2011 20:49:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: nitin shah http://www.sugarvilla.com/140/11-ways-to-relieve-stress-stress-management.html#comment-413 nitin shah Fri, 11 May 2007 11:14:44 +0000 http://www.sugarvilla.com/140/11-ways-to-relieve-stress-stress-management.html#comment-413 Positive thinking can also help in lot of other problems like anger management, fear management etc which indirectly also helps in reducing stress. Positive thinking can also help in lot of other problems like anger management, fear management etc which indirectly also helps in reducing stress.

]]> By: Sara http://www.sugarvilla.com/140/11-ways-to-relieve-stress-stress-management.html#comment-399 Sara Sun, 06 May 2007 01:14:23 +0000 http://www.sugarvilla.com/140/11-ways-to-relieve-stress-stress-management.html#comment-399 Please do NOT get a pet for "stress reduction" unless you are willing to take on the 10, 15, 20 year commitment of a pet and the related costs. I've been in too many shelters and pounds and seen too many discarded pets, lovely animals that have done nothing wrong, that die - yes, DIE - because of human selfishness and irresponsibility. Do your research to determine an appropriate pet for your life (not lifestyle). If you get a pet, be prepared for the emotional demands. A pet is a living being with its own needs. Be prepared for the physical demands - you will need to exercise and train your pet. Be prepared for the financial demands - a pet will need, at the very least, good quality food and annual veterinary care. Be prepared to be responsible for your pet. If you get a dog, train, contain and socialize. If you get a cat, keep it indoors so it will have a long and healthy life. Think carefully and behave responsibly. Please do NOT get a pet for “stress reduction” unless you are willing to take on the 10, 15, 20 year commitment of a pet and the related costs. I’ve been in too many shelters and pounds and seen too many discarded pets, lovely animals that have done nothing wrong, that die – yes, DIE – because of human selfishness and irresponsibility.

Do your research to determine an appropriate pet for your life (not lifestyle).

If you get a pet, be prepared for the emotional demands. A pet is a living being with its own needs.
Be prepared for the physical demands – you will need to exercise and train your pet.
Be prepared for the financial demands – a pet will need, at the very least, good quality food and annual veterinary care.
Be prepared to be responsible for your pet. If you get a dog, train, contain and socialize. If you get a cat, keep it indoors so it will have a long and healthy life.

Think carefully and behave responsibly.

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