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Ek stem volkome saam. Ek gebruik my vrye uur om by die biblioteek te ontspan met ñ tydskrif. ...
Ann
[Cape Town WC ]»
And I know my family will thank me for making use of “me” time. ...
Maymone
[Greenacre NSW ]»
Couldnt agree more. Me Time is definetly important. I relax by reading a book and chatting on the in...
Lynette
[Unified, Florida GT ]»
If you dont make time for yourself, in order to recharge your battery , you wont
have the energy to...
Suzan
[Mitchell Park SA ]»
I am a mom who works two jobs in a day. I am up at six in the morning and only get to bed at around ...
Mumcy
[Gingindlovu KN ]»
I realised and accepted a long time ago that the amount of me time that I have now with 3 children i...
Lou
[KAWANA FOREST QLD ]»
Ladies... I am a new mother (14month old boy)... give the bub to the hubby for half an hour. The bab...
SIMONE
[SMITHFIELD PLAINS SA ]»
Another Great Article! I learned about "me time" in two ways. The first was when I was in the US Ai...
Beverly J.
[Bridgewater TAS ]»
Being a mother is 24 hours a day job. One that we all want to do well . When you add, a job outsid...
Michele
[Albion Park NSW ]»
Just getting outside for a 10min break to get fresh air, smell the roses, feel the wet grass run thr...
Sarah
[Eumemmerring VIC ]»
I take me time on a Friday afternoon when i get home early from work and fetch my kids from aftercar...
Val
[PAARL WC ]»
In my house, we call it down time. At work employees get regular breaks and its to bad if the boss t...
Pauline
[Papamoa NZ ]»
I find as long as I get that first ten minutes a day to myself then Im fine but boy if I dont get it...
holly
[marton NZ ]»
I always try to make a little "me time"....even if its 10 minutes reading a book or sitting on the c...
Mary-Jean
[Maricopa AZ ]»
I always run out of time doing chores for my children and my family. I usually try to take "Me Time"...
Vijitha
[scarborough ON ]»
Me time - taking some time out. Reading - recharging the batteries. Going for a walk in the middle o...
Tui
[South Brighton CHRISTCHURCH NZ ]»
Today women are expected to be able to fill a number of roles when they become mothers but as this a...
Melissa
[Raceview QLD ]»
Mothers usually feel better if they don’t call it me time. Think of it as taking five, and by ...
alli
[maryborough VIC ]»
I did exactly what the article suggested. I did not know how much I have missed. I am always stress...
Salatchee
[Berea GT ]»
Being a mother means that you’re probably wearing a number of hats. You manage the household, the meals, the kids and more than likely the household finances. And if you’re a working mother there’s even less hours in the day. You’re endlessly fulfilling every obligation except the one to yourself. For your own mental, physical and psychological well-being, you sometimes need to stop. You need to find some ‘Me Time’ in your day.
So what is ‘Me Time’? For some women it will be an interlude of peace and quiet. Perhaps time set aside to read a book, listen to music, watch a favourite TV show or even meditate. If that’s you, you’ll want to pick a period of the day when you know you’re safe from unwanted interruptions, even unplug the phone while you’re doing it. For other women, ‘Me Time’ might be exercising, going to the gym or taking a long walk.
A survey undertaken by American doctors and health experts found a wide variety of ways that women found their ‘Me Time’. These included eating indulgent food, napping, practicing a hobby, shopping, spending time with friends, surfing the internet, talking on the phone or even writing up a journal. So there are no rules. It doesn’t really matter how you spend your ‘Me Time’. The important thing is to do it and on a regular basis.
What are the advantages of ‘Me Time’? Well, for one thing it’s good for your health. If you’re always reacting to other people’s needs, you don’t have a sense of control. Your brain has trouble switching off, even when you’re asleep. This increases the release of stress hormones and your blood sugar rises. The consequences can be increased risk of diabetes and heart disease and memory problems.
And there are emotional and practical benefits. Taking a break can help you cope with your everyday responsibilities better. Experience shows that people who are happiest at work are those who take time out for themselves.
If you’re like many people though, when you first try to find some ‘Me Time’, your thoughts may overtake the inner peace you’re supposed to be having. Things you haven’t done, things you need to do and so on. That’s OK. Just let it happen. You’ll soon learn to relax and recharge your emotional batteries. Even a little ‘Me Time’ in your day can work wonders. Just try it.
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