text:
Good eats: Orlando's diverse restaurants will tempt show goers with tastes that range from down-home cooking to fine dining
Orlando has been drawing visitors to central Florida ever since the first enterprising daredevil solicited nickels from out-of-towners to wrassle a live alligator.
Now a tourist hub, the city greets its many visitors with open arms--and a choice of more than 4,500 restaurants.
For convention-goers, International Drive serves as a convenient "Main Street," rivaling Las Vegas's Strip in the number of dining choices, entertainment options and sheer exuberant commercialism. A generous selection of restaurants can be found within walking distance of any of the area's major hotels.
Aashirwad Indian Cuisine
Aashirwad means "blessing" in India, and if you're looking for reasonably priced Indian food not far from the convention center, the name of this quietly elegant restaurant will seem more than apt. Menu features tandoori, chicken, lamb and vegetable curries as well as the requisite naans and parathas. There's a daily lunch buffet that costs less than some places charge for parking. Dinners are a quiet affair, perfect for conversation. Location: 5748 International Dr.; (407) 370-9830 $
Adobe Gila's
This lively (sometimes too lively) cantina offers a user-friendly Mexican menu featuring enormous nacho platters and 75 types of Margaritas including a 64-ounce monster that should take care of your entire party. Tacos, salads, burritos and seafood are the name of the game here, with little attempt to divert from the expected. Live music and a head-turning crowd make any visit a fun and festive night out. Location: 9101 International Dr. (at Pointe Orlando); (407) 903-1477; www.adobegilas.com $
Amura Japanese Restaurant
Amura opened as "Samurai," but when a local restaurant of the same name protested, the owners simply removed the first and last letters to create a brand new word. However, nothing else about this stylish venue is truncated. For one thing, Amura claims to have the largest sushi bar in Orlando. The Japanese-modern decor of frosted windows, brushed steel and moody lighting set the scene for a contemporary menu offering sushi, a fusion of Nipponese and European fare, and Kobe steak dinners for those lucky enough to be dining on an expense account. Location: 7786 W. Sand Lake Rd.; (407) 370-0007; www.amurarestaurants.corn $$$
Anaelle & Hugo
This Euro-American eatery features a lush mahogany dining room with cherry wood floors, soft blue and amber lighting, and an air of casual elegance. The contemporary, eclectic menu ranges from roasted duck to blue shrimp flambe, and is complemented by an impressive list of wines and selection of imaginative pastries. Sundays feature a promised "outrageous" brunch, accompanied by live jazz. Location: 7533 W. Sand Lake Rd.; (407) 996-9292; www.anaelleandhugo.com $$$
Bahama Breeze
Caribbean cuisine is served up in a colorful, raucous setting of tiki torches, tropical plants and a Hawaiian-shirt clad wait staff. A live steel drum band contributes to the party atmosphere. For dinner, try the "Fish in a Bag"--mahi-mahi sealed in parchment and baked with peppers, mushrooms and celery. Expect to wait for a table; this popular and inevitably crowded chain doesn't accept reservations. Location: 8849 International Dr.; (407) 248-2499; www.bahamabreeze.com $$
Bergamo's
Satisfy your craving for Italian with Bergamo's traditional Roman, Tuscan and Sicilian dishes. Groups here seem to enjoy passing around dishes for communal sampling, a practice the large menu seems to encourage. But there's more than good food to enjoy. The servers, all classically trained vocalists, sing operettas, show tunes and popular songs while you dine--and patrons are welcome to get into the act. You don't have to sing for your supper at Bergamo's, but it's part of the fun. Location: 8445 International Dr. (in the Mercado Shopping Plaza); (407) 352-3805; www.bergamos.com $$
Boston Lobster Feast
If your plan is to simply fill up on lobster without fancy linens or snobby waiters, the cafeteria-simple decor here won't distract you from the task at hand. Ignore the monstrous fiberglass lobster parked out front and head inside for a vast seafood buffet offering all the lobster tails, prime rib, sushi, crab and clams you could possible consume. Volume seems to be the name of the game here, and with ala carte lobsters from 3- to 20 (yes, 20!) pounds, it's up to you to control yourself. Or not. Location: 8731 International Dr.; (407) 851-4001; www.bostonlobsterfeast.com $$$
The Butcher Shop
Cherry wood walls, romantic lighting and soft jazz suggest the atmosphere of an old Chicago-style steak house, an effect slightly offset by the whimsical portrait of a Jersey cow greeting patrons in the foyer. Choose your own cuts of beef from a display case--and if you're feeling industrious, you're invited to actually help the chef cook your own steak. The menu is heavy on the beef, with filet mignon, porterhouses, New York & Kansas City strips, ribeyes, prime rib, but grilled chicken and seafood are also available. Location: 8445 International Dr. (in the Mercado Shopping Plaza); (407) 363-9727; www.butchershopsteakhouse.com $$$
Designed to recall a Spanish artist's loft, this festive and often noisy restaurant carries its theme to the extent of having actual painters working at their easels throughout the dining room. Wandering musicians add to the bohemian atmosphere, but the food is the main attraction, with Thai, Cajun, Spanish and Mexican dishes, plus tapas and build-your-own gourmet pizzas. A large selection of signature cocktails will help you get into the artistic mood. Location: 8625 International Dr.; (407) 248-2222; www.cafetututango.com $$
Capriccio Grill
Located just off the hotel lobby, this classic trattoria--with a checkerboard the floor, marble tabletops, Roman light fixtures and an exhibition kitchen--does its best to make you forget you're dining in a hotel. The Tuscan menu offers pastas, grilled meats, seafood and wood-fired pizzas. A cozy cocktail lounge provides comfortable sofas for an after-dinner drink. Capriccio also serves an extensive champagne Sunday brunch. Location: 9801 International Dr. (in the Peabody Orlando Hotel); (407) 345-4450; www.peabodyorlando.com/dining.cfm $$
Charley's Steak House
This chain's locations are consistently listed among America's top steak houses, and they take their reputation seriously. Cuts are selected from 3-year-old, grain-fed steer and aged for up to five weeks. Steaks are flame broiled on a natural wood-burning pit in a "secret" method used by Florida's Seminole Indians, for a flavor likely to satisfy any serious carnivore. Dark wood paneling and Tiffany-style lamps drive home the point that you're in a serious steakhouse. Popular with conventioneers, reservations at Charley's are strongly recommended. Location: 8255 International Dr.; (407) 363-0228; www.charleyssteakhouse.com $$$
Christini's
If you've packed more than a pair of shorts and your favorite golf shirt, Christini's could be the dining experience for you. Ornate decor, strolling musicians, a gentile atmosphere and decidedly immodest prices mark this gourmet Northern Italian restaurant as a premiere dining experience. Sports and entertainment figures are frequent guests, drawn by the professional service and the artfully prepared dishes. Christini's recommends reservations and requires "proper attire." Location: 7600 Dr. Phillips Blvd.; (407) 345-8770; www.christinis.com $$$
The Crab House
The neon-trimmed lighthouse roof, nautical signs, ships' fittings and lobster bibs signal that you're in for a casual seafood feast at the Crab House. Live Maine lobster, fresh crab, steaks, prime rib, and daily fish and pasta specials are available along with an all-you-can-eat seafood and salad bar. Simple, unpretentious food and simple, unpretentious fun. Location: 8291 International Dr.; (407) 352-6140; www.crabhouseseafood.com $$
The name is in honor of the Peabody Orlando's resident ducks, which are often seen waddling blithely through the hotel lobby. An unassuming name for what happens to be an upscale dining room, serving American haute cuisine with "global accents." Candlelit tables and textured gold walls combine with a commitment to "impeccable" service. Thankfully, they don't serve duck. Location: 9801 International Dr. (in the Peabody Orlando); (407) 345-4550; www.peabodyorlando.com $$$
Fish Bones Restaurant


text:
"""
Exports from this provider
"""

from .provider import OpenStackCloudProvider  # noqa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The High Park Firefighter collection was a remarkable success. Shaw & Associates was able to collect a significant amount of supplies to help the cause. We cannot express how proud we are to live a community that continually cares about each other. A huge thank you goes out to all of those who donated. Reminder: All donations are tax deductible!
Shaw & Associates is excited to participate in this year's Larimer County Senior Law Day. We are passionate about helping everyone but especially seniors planning for their future and how to avoid the common pitfalls of financial woes.Senior Law Day is an annual event presented by the Elder Care Network where seniors and families are able to receive legal and financial advice by local professionals. There are over 12 presentation to help you plan for your future. Registration is required. Make sure to stop by our booth and visit with Dave Plan and Kevin Shaw.
Shaw & Associates' Financial Advisor Dave Palm received the Colorado Young Professional of the Week on July 7, 2012. Please check out the article at Coloradoan.com. Every week the Coloradoan recognizes an under 40 professional who stands out in the community. Congratulations Dave!
In light of the recent High Park and Waldo Canyon fires that have devastated many homes and properties in Larimer County and Colorado Springs, I thought it would be an appropriate time to review the IRS rules relating to Casualty Losses and their potential deductibility on a tax return.
A casualty loss can result from the damage, destruction or loss of your property from any sudden, unexpected, or unusual event such as a flood, hurricane, tornado, fire, earthquake or even volcanic eruption. A casualty does not include normal wear and tear. Generally you may deduct casualty losses relating to your home, household items and vehicles on your Federal income tax return. You may not deduct casualty losses covered by insurance unless you file a timely claim for reimbursement, and you must reduce the loss by the amount of any reimbursement.
The decrease in fair market value of your property as a result of the casualty.
The adjusted basis of your property is usually the original purchase price of your home plus any major improvements. The adjusted basis of household items and vehicles is generally the original cost of the item. The adjusted basis must be reduced for depreciation in the event you claimed your primary residence as a home office or rented a portion of the home.
Individuals are required to claim their casualty losses as an itemized deduction on Form 1040, Schedule A. Since the calculation is somewhat complex, I will not detail this here. However, it is important to know that there are some limitations on the amounts that can be deducted that need to be taken into consideration.
Casualty losses are generally deductible in the year the casualty occurred. However, if you have a casualty loss from a federally declared disaster you can choose to treat the loss as having occurred in the year immediately preceding the tax year in which the disaster happened, and you can deduct the loss on your return or amended return for that preceding tax year.
These rules can sometimes be confusing. If you have incurred a casualty loss, please do not hesitate to contact us to assist you in this matter.
"Like" us on Facebook to be entered in a drawing for a chance to win a $25 gift certificate good at selected downtown Fort Collins businesses. The two winners will be chosen from our list of fans as of August 31, 2012.
This entry was posted in Newsletter Archive on July 15, 2012 by ShawCPA.


The LAI Baltimore Chapter hosts 8 speaker lunch Programs, a Summer Outing and an Annual Dinner each year. We look forward to your participation.
Our monthly programs are typically held on the third Wednesday of the month for lunch with a speaker addressing a timely topic and discussion. Baltimore LAI List of Speakers 2012-2018. The discussions are just as informative and stimulating as the presentations, given that the unique audience of highly knowledgeable "land economics" experts with diverse interests and perspectives. These programs are held from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. and usually held at a downtown Baltimore location. Chapter members receive 8 complimentary lunches as part of their paid annual dues. Invited guests are welcome, and there is a modest lunch program guest fee. The luncheon meetings provide continuing opportunities for chapter members to stay abreast and develop and nurture personal friendships and business relationships with other members and invited guests.
We host an annual Summer Outing in July and an Annual Dinner in November. The details and pricing for these events vary.
Please feel free to introduce your colleagues to LAI by inviting them to join us for these valuable educational and networking events.
Please select Register and click on program or event of interest and you will be directed to register and pay using Eventbrite.


text:
Over-Soul and Overman
The Burning Block Vol II No. 8
Out of all of Nietzsche's ideas, the Overman is the least provocative. It would seem odd to then consider it one of his most nuanced ideas, and yet, this may just be precisely what it is; yet it is a nuance which speaks with a loud voice, announcing and protesting with equal vigor, all the while hiding that within it which is most quiet - that which most thrives on the silence of the abyss in which horrors create monsters, or where jubilation is given the breadth to accumulate to a point of the maximum possible expenditure.
Because Nietzsche diagnoses the cause of society's sickness, his amor fati is, before anything else, a love of the future. Of course, Nietzsche remedies his crisis of impotence in the face of modern nihilism through the eternal return, in which the trauma of presence, its pillars of suffering a past which cannot forget itself ever anew, collides with a future determined and placed precisely as an overcoming by way of affirmation. Nietzsche is always dependent on the movement of becoming, not out of a fear of stasis, but rather, because stasis itself would seem to be a net result of suffering. Perhaps the question of being, picked up more thoroughly in Heidegger, is altogether dismissed in Nietzsche's work due to the very fact that Nietzsche closed himself off to the question of a true consummation of presence in being because he saw consummation only ever in the trading of past for a hopefully brighter future - and if the past was, in fact, better, the eternal return provided for him the solace that what has passed will be, in effect, the future, not once more, but infinitely.
The Overman was a terrific remedy, a great medicine for Nietzsche. Had Zarathustra never uttered a word about him, content to go mad on his endless sojourns between the mountain and the market, he would have, perhaps, been much closer to the truth. To assign a vehicle, an object like the Overman a sense of subjectivity to sought, Nietzsche gives him a series of attributes which in no way go beyond the crisis of nihilism. He offers us a passion-play of self-evident signifiers - an experiential truth which is definite in form, a summit which is not so much a shedding of millennia of lies as their ultimate consequence; the maximum accumulation of values not for the sake of a moral system, but directed toward the agency of all coveted power in its historical manifestation. If the Overman is no longer a passive nihilist, he is no less passive in his relationship with being. Being is, for him, a mere platform by which he can orchestrate the various values which have arisen in history thus far for the sake of a master value one suspects is not even entirely personal, but rather, a further accumulation toward a point of power beyond being but not grounded in it. If man is only a rope to the Overman, surely the Overman is only a rope to something else - the eternal return in Nietzsche's thought does not escape the mania for presencing the future any more than progressive ideology, but merely radicalizes it in terms of conscious mythification. The bridge between man and Overman is not so much determined by an innate recognition of that in their relationship which depends on a transcendent quality, but rather, an evolutionary relationship which posits the linearity of quality in decay. It was pertinent that Nietzsche posit a conspiracy of Judeo-Christian exegesis in order to give form to the privation, the lack, in which being itself fell away along with presence. Robbing man of ultimate agency, as Nietzsche found him to be a mere composite of many warring drives and inclinations, proved to be the most convenient way to pit a morality of heroism against a morality of slavery. It is then not so surprising that Nietzsche made mythic use of Zarathustra who was, admittedly in his own work, largely a reversal of all current values, a potent and prominent voice of that Manichean morality which pits good against an ultimate evil.
Nietzsche posits one who may go beyond good and evil in the future, as he can only find it within himself to give morality a sort of ontological makeover - Ontology, if it makes any vague appearance in his work, is an ultimate net result of the values which, in their emotive becoming, are all that have any real life, any real meaning.
Nietzsche sees reality as being determined by warring values which announce their position to reign within a realm of radical historicity. He is ultimately a hermeneutic thinker whose thought, grounded in the authoritative markers of this radical historicity, is always operating with authority on the horizon. He knows which army he is loyal to even if he is the only soldier in that army, and that army is the values of antiquity.
Emerson, of whom Nietzsche was a long time admirer, relied on no historical hermeneutic as his authority. At most, it could be said that he redressed perennial philosophy of the east in western transcendentalist language with the Over-soul, and yet by this very cosmic sequence he goes into territory Nietzsche is either not equipped to go or doesn't care to go. His thoughts on the Over-soul are not so much weighted with the tone of prophecy or the foreboding hint of an apocalyptic nihilism, as one finds in Nietzsche's latter works, but rather, its tone is one which marries the rawest of present experience with that happy measurement against which we can't help but indicate all finite phenomena - the Absolute.
Nietzsche's allergy to the monad merely caused his moving thought to acquire a conceptual formula which already posited too much at once when it was named a 'will to power.' As the will itself requires significant phenomena to distinguish itself from base phenomena, there is, from the outset, the implication that a base agency is to be distinguished, even if only conceptually, from the phenomena being acquired as a property worth appropriating. Nietzsche's philosophy thus posits an ever-present, insatiable thirst for the infinite, which he is resolved to find significant insofar as it reveals the agency in motion throughout its scale of becoming. A sort of homeless, baseless, being-less movement becomes the stirring principle of Nietzschean doctrine; a doctrine of constant motion which does not believe in that truth which cannot be exhausted.
The Over-soul, along with the cosmology which inspired it and other of Emerson's writings, posits a root, a source rather than a goal - thus discursive and even active exhaustion is cancelled by the very act, the very leaping over in time and space to the place of conceptual rest which is an origin. Now, the mind immediately hears concepts such as the 'Absolute' and 'Over-soul' and wishes to place them in time and space. The conceptual emanation rather, which posits a subject, an object and an object/subject framework in which it is possible for both of them to fulfill their roles, already implies a beginning and an end, a consummation of this relationship, however, it is one which is always being played out beyond any emanational sequence which can be mapped in a chronological manner and completes itself only upon recognition of its own limits.
If Nietzsche's Overman seeks to be a cephalic answer, a projection of a value to be consumated in the future, Emerson's Over-soul provides the root, the soil in which that value emerges, thus making equally baseless the need for any cosmic 'return,' as the base, the root, does not lack and acquire, but fills space with its own abundance, and is always, at every point, fulfilling its own destiny. And yet, perhaps, Nietzsche's Overman may just represent the very moment of forgetting, the very will to forget as the Absolute's challenge to itself; to give itself over abundantly to the limitless space before it, knowing even all the while that this will shall be completely forgotten and will have to, someday, in an actual linear sequence which denies this reality, remember itself again. Nietzsche's philosophy is the ultimate anti-nihilism, if only for the fact that it cancels any excuse to consider consciousness itself a hateful thing in need of fixing. He affirms the very dysfunction of its privation of Over-soul and favors, rather, the particular case which is lost but cannot go back the way it came. Even if his will to power is only a will to exhaustion, it is an exhaustion which hopes to replicate and endlessly dramatize the experiential overcoming of its own finiteness through no authority but that of a warrior's advancement. The Over-soul is the father of the prodigal Over-son.
Posted in Philosophy and tagged with nietzsche, overman, superman, ubermensch, over-soul, thus spoke zarathustra, zarathustra, nihilism, transcendence, spirituality, transcendentalism, ralph waldo emerson, the absolute, god, philosophy, Nietzsche, nietzsche and emerson.
August 3, 2018 by Shane Eide.
ubermensch
thus spoke zarathustra
the absolute
nietzsche and emerson

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Corn: Corn futures are slightly higher this morning, with May corn up 1-1/2 cents to 3.62-1/2, Jul corn is up 2 cents to 3.71-1/2, and Dec corn is up 1-1/2 cents to 3.90-1/2. Corn is likely finding some support this morning for forecasts of 1-1/2 to 2-1/2" of rain for pats of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Heavy rains are also seen in Illinois, Indiana, and the Delta. The effects on planting pace though are still undetermined as 6-10 day forecasts do show above normal temperatures through the Corn Belt and mixed precipitation levels. Brazil and Argentina FOB corn offers are still cheaper than the U.S. keeping American exports moving at a slow pace. As of last Tuesday afternoon, speculative funds were short a record 271,746 contracts. During Friday's session, funds bought about 4,000 contracts of corn and are now thought to be net short about 268,000 contracts.
Soybeans: Soybean markets are moderately higher this morning, with May up 4-1/4 cents to 8.99-1/2, Jul beans are up 4-1/2 cents to 9.13, and Nov soybeans are up 3-3/4 cents to 9.31-1/2. U.S. Treasury Secretary Minuchin said on Saturday that the U.S. and China are getting close to the final round of concluding issues regarding a trade deal. However, news about China's pig herd in March was down 18.8% from last March raises questions about Chinese soybean demand, even after a deal is done. Argentina's soybean harvest is said to be about 17% complete, up 10.5% from a week earlier, but 6.7% behind last year's pace. The precipitation this week could further influence acreage decisions for this spring, but the actual effects of these rains are still unknown. Funds sold about 2,000 contracts of beans on Friday and are thought to be net short about 75,000 contracts.
Wheat: Wheat markets are soft this morning, with Jul Chi wheat down 4-3/4 cents to 4.63-3/4, Jul KC wheat is down 6-1/4 cents to 4.35, and Jul spring wheat is up 1/4 of a cent to 5.36-1/2. Egypt tendered for optional origin of wheat last week. While U.S. wheat was the cheapest, expect of freight costs caused the U.S. to lose out on the business. Spring wheat planting progress will continue to struggle due to the recent storm in the Dakota's and Minnesota. However, funds are still record short in the spring wheat market keeping a lid on any sharp rallies. Sovecon raises their Russian wheat production estimate to 83.4 mil tons vs. 71.7 mil tons for this past year. Funds bought about 4,000 contracts of wheat in Chi on Friday and are thought to be net short about 49,000 contracts.
Cattle: Cattle markets are missed this morning in choppy trade. Apr lives are down 25 cents to 126.30, Jun lives are up 2 cents to 121.47, and Aug lives are down 2 cents to 118.17. Apr feeders are down 12 cents to 145.30, and May feeders were down 22 cents to 150.22. Better than expected cash trade on Friday, along with steady beef prices, have kept the cattle prices supported. Last week's storms were difficult for cattle in feedlots, but forecasts look to benefit feedlot conditions over the next two weeks. Cattle markets, though not exactly flying higher this morning, are holding onto nearby support levels with some help from the hog markets and speculation that China could buy U.S. beef when a trade deal is worked out.
Hogs: Hog markets are slightly higher in choppy trade this morning, with Jun up 27 cents to 98.77, Jul up 42 cents to 101.77, and Aug up 52 cents to 101.90. China's pig herd in March was down 18.8% from last March, and China's sow herd in March was down 21% from last year. Expectations for China's drop in pork production are continuing to grow, with estimates as high as 30%. Pork prices continue to rally, and with the lean hog index sputtering recently, packer margins are beginning to firm up again. This should set up the hog markets for another leg higher at some point. Still, recent contract highs are holding as resistance and prices may need another spark to push through those levels. Meanwhile, traders will be watching headlines for U.S./China trade news very closely.


text:
Some readers may not get this joke. It's a reference to Pulp Fiction; it means, "I'm so sick of hearing about 'release' I might shoot the next person who says it." The term has reached annoying buzzword status when paired with faddish excitement about fascia. While many therapists may find the frustration hard to understand, many professionals really are that fed up with hearing about fascia in general & release in particular.
This amazing practice uses natural oils extracted from flowers, stems, roots, leaves and other parts of plants to improve your physical and mental health. When you inhale these essential oils, they tend to stimulate brain function and help you achieve calmness. Inhaling these essences allow the beneficial effects to occur very quickly due to the proximity of the nose to the brain.
Thinking about something other than your stress or your pain can help you feel better. Guided imagery takes us to a happy place, but you don't need to take a 30-minute journey to get there. When you feel stressed, stop what you are doing and picture yourself doing something relaxing, like taking a bath, swimming in the ocean or resting on a hammock. Imagine the scene as vividly as you can. Go there anytime you need to "escape."
One theory is that muscle knots may be caused by something that goes wrong at the "motor end plate" — where a nerve ending attaches to a muscle cell.9 We don't know why this happens, or what exactly goes wrong, but there is circumstantial evidence that motor end plates are the "point" in trigger point. That evidence is too complex and controversial to review properly here. It is explored in detail in my book. Some research has suggested that it may actually be possible to physically destroy the motor end plate with strong massage, thereby inactivating the trigger point.10 When it regrows — these are microscopic structures, it doesn't take them long to heal — the trigger point may be gone.
Meditation in its purest form involves focusing on one thing to clear your mind. Usually done in a quiet room, it calms the mind and the body — and can get your mind off your pain. Meditation sounds easier than it is, however, and distraction is usually a problem for beginners. Try following a recorded guided meditation, or seek the guidance of an experienced meditation teacher.
For me, the opportunity to work with individuals who have such an awareness of their bodies is exceptional. You and the athlete are a team. Locating an area of dysfunction, aiding in the relief or facilitating improvement in the area, then watching the athlete go out and perform well is uplifting. The environment is charged. What's more, learning from health care professionals while teaching them how massage fits into overall health and wellness is just plain awesome!
So what should runners book instead? Anna Gammal, a massage therapist who works with elite runners at the Boston Marathon each year and also massaged athletes at the 2004 and 2012 Olympics, recommends either a sports massage (i.e. targeted therapeutic treatment for the unique physical and biomechanical needs of athletes) or a myofascial release massage (i.e. the application of gentle, sustained pressure on soft tissue restrictions). Both specifically target muscle release and will help improve flexibility, reduce pain and increase range of motion.
lavender spa clapham
"I rearrange all of the art and furniture and items in my apartment and usually do some sort of cleaning out of something (books, clothes, kitchen cabinets) in the process. My brain enters this hyper-relaxed state where I'm actively considering space and meaning and emotion but in a non-literal language that makes my mind kind of…hum? Does that make sense? And then I blink and it's been four hours and I have a few missed calls and emails but I don't care because I feel wonderful."
Some people like to unwind by writing pages in their journal, said Lisa Kaplin, PsyD, a life coach who helps her clients during particularly stressful times in their lives and teaches stress management classes to corporations. Others prefer to jot down one or two lines about their day, she said. But if this becomes another task on your to-do list, skip it, she added.
In the Thai language it is usually called nuat phaen thai (Thai: นวดแผนไทย; lit. 'Thai-style massage') or nuat phaen boran (Thai: นวดแผนโบราณ, IPA: [nûət pʰɛ̌ːn boːraːn]; lit. 'ancient-style massage'), though its formal name is nuat thai (Thai: นวดไทย, lit. 'Thai massage') according to the Traditional Thai Medical Professions Act, BE 2556 (2013).[1]
Everyone I know, including myself, is busy and distracted on an infinite loop. It's a curious conundrum, considering we're all armed with more than enough information on how to de-stress. But the "surprising benefits" of exercise, meditation and work-life balance, documented ad nauseam, are beginning to feel like drawn-out humblebrags. Sometimes, they just seem insurmountable. And try as we might to convince ourselves that binge-watching TV helps, I don't know anyone who feels refreshed after two+ episodes.
deep tissue massage clapham junction


Splash headlong into the warm-weather season in the prAna® Ramba Bottom. ','Mid-rise bikini bottom features a standard-cut leg.','Presented in a solid or printed design.','Seamed, banded elastic waistband.','Full seat coverage.','Fully lined.','Logo badge placed at the center back waist.','82% nylon, 18% spandex.u003Cbru003ELining: 100% polyester.','Hand wash cold, hang dry.','Imported.','If you're not fully satisfied with your purchase, you are welcome to return any unworn and unwashed items with tags intact and original packaging included.