Have you ever asked yourself where you want to be with your life in the future?
In these instant-gratification, quick-fix, drive-thru days in which we live, people tend to focus on what is happening and how they feel right now. Not feeling good? Pop a pill to ease the pain. Hungry? Grab some fast food. Bored? Turn on the television. Tired? Get a cup of coffee. So many people make decisions and take actions based on a current event, without looking at the possible consequences.
The prevention of disease seems to be of major concern to many people these days. The public is beginning to exercise to prevent heart problems and cut down on cholesterol to prevent cardiovascular disease. They are quitting their smoking habits to prevent cancer, and on and on. Prevention of disease, however, perpetuates a very serious misconception concerning disease that is that it has a single cause.
More and more, the health fields are acknowledging the interrelationship of areas of health and human function that previously were thought to be unrelated.
Common New Years resolutions are to loose weight, eat better, exercise more and so on, but they are all resolutions to be healthier, but do you really want to be healthy?
