“I'm tired of being scared, and I know you are too. Not that there isn't alot to be scared of in this world today, between the non-stop headlines about wars and nuclear power plants and terrorists and assasinations and civil unrest and economic uncertainty and political doublespeak and insane weather and an environment that's becoming unhealthier by the day. But a point comes when it's too much to deal with, and thinking about it accomplishes nothing more than sending you to bed with a cold cloth on your head.”
In this quote, Sylvia Browne captures the feeling of being overwhelmed by the constant stream of negative news and events in the world. She acknowledges the valid reasons for fear and anxiety, including wars, terrorism, economic uncertainty, and environmental degradation. However, she also highlights the importance of recognizing when the fear becomes paralyzing and unproductive. Browne suggests that constantly dwelling on these issues can lead to exhaustion and inaction, emphasizing the need to find a balance between staying informed and taking care of oneself mentally and emotionally. This quote serves as a reminder to prioritize self-care and moderation in consuming news and information.
In today's world, with constant access to news and information through technology, it can be overwhelming to constantly be bombarded with negative headlines and global crises. Sylvia Browne's words about feeling exhausted from fear and uncertainty are more relevant now than ever. The never-ending cycle of alarming news can take a toll on our mental health and well-being, leading to feelings of helplessness and anxiety. It is important to find a balance between staying informed and taking care of our own mental and emotional health in order to avoid becoming consumed by fear.
“I'm tired of being scared, and I know you are too. Not that there isn't a lot to be scared of in this world today, between the non-stop headlines about wars and nuclear power plants and terrorists and assassinations and civil unrest and economic uncertainty and political doublespeak and insane weather and an environment that's becoming unhealthier by the day. But a point comes when it's too much to deal with, and thinking about it accomplishes nothing more than sending you to bed with a cold cloth on your head.”
As we navigate through a world filled with uncertainty and fear, it's important to take a moment to reflect on how these external factors impact our internal well-being. Consider the following questions to better understand your relationship with fear and anxiety:
“The more painful it is, tragically, the more you do learn, though, that's the good part.”
“So the soul mate does make us feel complete, like finding the deeper understanding of ourselves...souls will choose to be with or marry others when incarnate. We go through countless experiences, and sometimes one soul outgrows the other one (which also imitates life when one person grows and his or her partner stays stagnant). Of course these two are still connected-it's just that one has evolved to a greater degree than the other half has. This doesn't mean that your soul mate stops watching out for you or loving you-you two will be close for eternity. So instead of looking for the one soul mate, enjoy all the wonderful people you know and love here and from other lives...and even on the Other Side.”
“God is Love, my friends- nothing more, nothing less.”
“When you know you're capable of dealing with whatever comes, you have the only security the world has to offer. ”
“People are afraid to die, and even more afraid to live.”
“My mother said the cure for thinking too much about yourself was helping somebody who was worse off than you.”