Great movie. Made me chuckle too



Thank you. It was cut off at the end. I think my internet connection isn't so reliable.richard wrote:Great movie. Made me chuckle too![]()
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No, no, not at all.MrPlum wrote:It's getting very quiet on this thread. I must be sending you all to sleep.![]()
Hello ChasChas wrote:Mr Plum, I am also following this thread with great interest.
In fact, it seems to be one of the few HHAD threads these days which does NOT lead to Buffalo Bill's. ( In which I have no interest at all!)
Although I already lead a very healthy lifestyle and watch my diet carefully, I believe I can benefit from some of what you have outlined and described in this diary. It is interesting to read and to follow and I especially like finding out how your participants are doing.
I must say that I don't buy everything you are saying. I tend to read up on these things and to compare information from various sources before arriving at my own conclusion.
And I have yet to be swayed by (among several other things) vegetarians ( my niece and her boyfriend are unbearable on this topic) by conspiracy theories of any kind ( the drug companies rule the world etc) by accepting that there are chemicals and toxins in everything we eat ( its ALL poison?) and even by the "body type" business which reminds me of horoscope readings ( and yes, I have had mine done using specifics like the time of birth etc) .
But I read what I can on these topics and try to keep an open mind. I certainly enjoy reading what you post! Its the first thing I scroll to when I open this website.
500 THB per session for Tai Chi?!! Ouch. And here I was, considering starting a free Yoga class (or at least have people cover my bus fare). Maybe at my home or a space in town if someone will donate it. I'll post later and see what interest there is. After Christmas.Chas wrote:I did Tai Chi ( Chuan). Here it costs 500 baht per session . . or more! I can't afford that on a regular basis.
Me too!But I have never done Yoga and the whole world of Eastern/alternative medicines, herbal healing, acupuncture, meditation etc. .ways of life I find just fascinating.
If you mean in India, I'd recommend it if you can find the right retreat. Spirituality comes out of the soil in India. It's not for the faint-hearted though due to pollution, overpopulation, constant noise and everyone wanting to be your friend in order to grab any commission going. Some of the ashrams are too commercial for my tastes and some westerners particularly in Yoga ashrams don't want the philosophy and only want the yoga teaching certificate. I had spent a couple of years attending yoga classes, then decided to go to India and spend a month at the Sivananda Ashram. In Alleppy, I found a yoga teacher for 6 weeks private intensive teaching... this gave me some great insights and a good foundation.Thanks! I have learned a lot from this thread and I am definitely interested in learning more. Further, I am much encouraged to try such a retreat.
If that HH is me, I have to say that I am certainly not against your program and I'm sure it has great health benefits so I need no convincing of that. The part I can't handle is my own weakness. As I said on another thread, I quit smoking but it was hard and I had to really want to do it.Perhaps I can cajole HH into my tender loving care and then there will really be something to write about!
I should think finishing it would be the favourite part Mr.P; if you did that to anyone apart from volunteers you would have Amnesty International knocking on your door!I may add a follow-up post later to this topic to get the final verdict from the couple and see what their favourite parts of the course were.