From The Editor|
Acupreneur Community News 8/29/08
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From the Editor:
Happy week end everyone and thanks for reading this week. What a fantastic week. I hear that the weather has been fabulous everywhere and here in the Pacific Northwest we're seeing what the fall will be like. The weather is slightly crisp and sunny. Who could ask for more?
I took my Italian friend to a baseball game last weekend. He had never been to one and it was one of a very short list of things he wanted to do while in the states. Not only was the weather perfect, but the game was exciting with back and forth and some really good plays. And to top it all off our team won (first time in a while from what I gathered). So now one of the reasons I miss my friend (who left at the beginning of this week) is that I don't get to be a tourist in my own area anymore. While he was here I got to go whale-watching, to festivals, and sporting events. So my advice for you this weekend is to go out and be a tourist in your own hometown. Find something utterly fun and ridiculous to do and make the most of it. It'll make you younger!
Thanks everyone!
Cheers,
Amy, Editor
Community
Newsletter
"Our greatest
glory is not in never falling
but in rising every time we fall."
~
Confucius
Greetings Dear Ones,
I am off on holiday for two weeks and I wanted to share
something that I feel is a very important happening.
An Acupreneur just invested in one year of private coaching.
Now this might not seem like a big deal to you...and that is only because you don't know my fees for private coaching and you also don't know that I have a 6 month waiting list for private coaching clients...but it is a big deal to this person, me and the profession.
You see, it marks a huge shift in the realization that we all need
help in order to make major shifts in our lives!
Starting this September, I will be offering the Acupreneur and Acupuncture community group coaching. If you are interested I suggest applying for a spot.
Anyone who wants to join the group coaching program needs to be a member of the Acupreneur because you will need access to that information.
Your application does not guarantee you a spot. This is a first come, first served basis and is based on your readiness for coaching.
Here is what you will receive during the group coaching
process:
1. 2 group coaching calls per month.
2. Email support from me on Tuesdays through Thursdays, except when I am away.
3. Weekly Work Out log to check and evaluate your progress.
Click here to fill out your application.
Very best,
Dr. E
Remember, The Acupreneur is now
accepting members - the cost is only $147.00 for an annual Associate
Membership.
Quotes to Inspire
"Go confidently in the direction of your dreams.
Live the
life you have imagined."
~ Henry David Thoreau
"I like the dreams of the future better
than the history of the past."
~ Patrick
Henry
"The future belongs to those who believe
in the beauty of their dreams."
~ Eleanor
Roosevelt
"It is hard to fail,
but it is worse never to have tried to succeed."
~ Theodore
Roosevelt
News of Interest! The Ancient Ways of Preventing Hair Loss - From ancient times,
many men have tried to come up with the perfect solution or total cure for hair
loss. Since the dawn of civilization, there have been herbal remedies that were
used to help grow back hair. The Chinese believe that acupuncture could
help cure alopecia. The primary acupuncture points are G5, 7, 20, Du16, 19, Yi
Ming, and St8. Acupuncture treatment is done once each week or the sessions
could be increased--this all depends on the acupuncturist. A seven-star needle
can also be used by the patient in tapping the bald
spot.
Beebe Names 27 To State Boards, Commissions - Gov. Mike Beebe
on Thursday appointed the following people to Arkansas boards and commissions:
Delores "Dee" Edie, Malvern, to the Ouachita Technical College Board of
Trustees. Appointment expires July 1, 2012. Replaces Kristi Norris. Keith
Harmon, Batesville, to the Independence County Quorum Court, District 2.
Appointment expires Dec. 31, 2008. Replaces Kerry Phillips. Jean Harper,
Malvern, to the Ouachita Technical College Board of Trustees. Appointment
expires July 1, 2015. Replaces Ray Ollar. JoAnn Mangione, Hot Springs, to the
Arkansas State Board of Acupuncture and Related Techniques. Appointment expires
July 31, 2011. Replaces Therese Free. Chronic fatigue syndrome meant talented musician Amy could not
play a note - When aspiring musician and conductor Amy Ward was struck down
with chronic fatigue syndrome, she could barely play a note on her piano. At 22,
Amy had her whole life mapped out - she was about to embark on a post-graduate
diploma in orchestral conducting before travelling to India to teach music to
schoolchildren. But her dream was shattered when she was diagnosed with myalgic
encephalitis (ME). It was a huge shock and meant Amy had to reassess her future,
as she puts it: "I had to grieve for the life I thought I was going to have."
The debilitating condition left Amy housebound for almost two years, the only
time she left her Selkirk home was for her medical appointments. Besides
acupuncture and sessions in a hydrotherapy pool, it's Amy's positive attitude
that has helped her win her life
back. Fiery art of traditional healing - When Sun Bicai's sons
wheeled him into Dr Bai Yulan's clinic one recent morning, he could barely move.
The 75-year-old farmer from Shanxi province had been operated on for a malignant
gastrointestinal tumor. He was bloated and had not moved his bowels for 10 days.
After a detailed examination, Dr Bai had a student scrape Sun's back and then
treated him with acupuncture needles. The old man lay prone without uttering a
sound. That afternoon, he had two bowel movements. The bloating was relieved and
he was able to eat a small bowl of noodles. The next day, he reappeared and,
with the aid of his sons, walked into the doctor's office.
At father-and-son acupuncture clinic, needle doesn't fall far from
the tree - James P. Doyle has been a physician for nearly 40 years since
graduating from the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1969. But when
his children would get sick when they were growing up, he didn't give them
Tylenol or Advil. Instead, he stuck needles into their skin. Doyle began
practicing acupuncture, the technique developed in China to relieve pain by
inserting and manipulating needles at points along the body through which a
vital energy known as qi was once thought to flow, after just a few years in a
regular family practice. In 1974, he helped to found the New England School of
Acupuncture with James Tin Yau So, his
instructor. Upcoming
Seminars/WorkshopsThe Acupreneur cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of
information listed here. For clarification or additional details please use the
contact information in the individual listing or visit The
Acupreneur.
To list your CEU event please send
the who, when, where, and how much to editor@theacupreneur.com.
| May 2012 |
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