Over the last 25 years I have noticed a distinct change in the mentality of humanity and it troubles me to see this. If you are from the prior generation you don’t even notice it but those in the baby boom generation it’s easy to see.
The use of technology, particularly in the form of smartphones, social media, and instant messaging, can make people impatient for several reasons:
1. Instant Gratification: Technology often provides immediate results, whether it’s getting an answer from a search engine, receiving a text message, or streaming a video. This instant gratification can make people expect immediate responses in other areas of life as well.
2. Constant Connectivity: Being always connected means people are used to receiving information and communication constantly. When there is a delay, it feels more pronounced because it contrasts with the usual immediacy.
3. Overstimulation: The vast amount of information and notifications people receive daily can lead to sensory overload. This constant stimulation can make it harder to be patient when things slow down or when waiting is required.
4. Decreased Attention Span: Studies suggest that the rapid switching between tasks and information, common with technology use, can decrease attention spans. A shorter attention span makes it harder to wait and be patient.
5. High Expectations: Technology sets high expectations for speed and efficiency. When these expectations are not met, it can lead to frustration and impatience.
6. Lack of Downtime: With technology, there is less downtime or periods of inactivity, which traditionally helped people develop patience. The constant engagement with technology leaves little room for waiting without immediate engagement.
Understanding these factors can help in managing the impatience that technology can foster. Taking breaks from technology, practicing mindfulness, and setting realistic expectations can help mitigate its impact.
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/The-effects-of-technology.jpg10241024Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-06-05 11:58:152024-06-12 12:05:26The Impact of Technology in Today’s Society
🖲Magnesium — plays many crucial roles in the body, such as supporting muscle & nerve function and energy production.
🖲NAC — (a precursor to glutathione) provides a variety of protective antioxidant effects, block damages to DNA, strengthening all organs, including the brain — dissolves mucus, improves breathing & respiratory problems. NAC powers up the immune system, boosting antibodies, increasing glutathione, which fights disease & aging. NAC has been around for decades, proven to be very safe, with NO SIDE EFFECTS.
🖲Glutathione — is the body’s most powerful antioxidant & counteracts the harmful effects of graphene oxide. Human bodies produce glutathione naturally but over as humans age & absorbs toxins, the production of it slows down. Children naturally have high glutathione levels. Glutathione is a body-specific antioxidant that cells need to function & survive. When you get sick, the level of glutathione can drop.
🖲Selenium — a trace element that is naturally present in many foods & available as a dietary supplement. Selenium, which is nutritionally essential for humans, is a constituent of more than two dozen selenoproteins that play critical roles in reproduction, thyroid hormone metabolism, DNA synthesis & protection from oxidative damage and infection.
🖲Quercetin — have significant capability to interfere with SARS-CoV-2 replication and multi-faceted anti-inflammatory and thrombin-inhibitory actions.
🖲Zinc – essential for binding capacity & optimizing lethality of immune cells. Promotes antiviral enzyme blocking viral replication.
🖲Zeolite — has a strong attraction to many heavy metals including mercury, lead, cadmium, and arsenic. It also binds to & removes many chemicals like fluorine & chlorine, eliminating free radicals of all types, and it reverses acute chemical & allergic reactions, all without removing vital nutrients from the body. This makes it a maximum detoxifier.
🖲Pine Needle Tea, Fennel See, Star Anise — contains shikimic acid, high levels of antioxidants & DNA-protective properties.
🖲Dandelion Root — blocks interaction between ACE2, spike protein & variants.
🖲Black Cumin Seed Oil — is natural alternative for Ivermectin. Nigella sativa has been used as traditional medicine for centuries. The oil from its seeds are effective against many diseases like cancer, cardiovascular complications, diabetes, asthma, kidney disease — also effective against cancer in blood system, lung, kidney, liver, prostate, breast, cervix & skin.
🖲Fulvic Acid & Shilajit — have long been used in traditional medicine & reduces inflammation and boost immunity. Fulvic acid has been well studied for its effects on immune health and inflammation. Improve disease resistance, increase your immune defenses, fight inflammation, chronic diseases & enhance antioxidant activity.
🖲Bio-Fibrin — is a proteolytic enzyme (a process known as proteolysis – help dissolve proteins. There are over 700 identified human enzymes, and each enzyme has a specific biochemical reaction involving a specific substance.
Activated Charcoal, Chlorophyll, Chlorella, Spirulina, Irish Sea Moss, C-60, Power Immunity, Infrared Sauna, Green Tea, Alkaline Water, Probiotics, Cinnamon & Raw Honey, Avocado, Garlic, Turmeric, Cilantro, Ginger, Cruciferous vegetables & leafy greens are also great detoxes for the body.
* Pine needle tea, neem, comfrey, Andrographis paniculata – Should NOT be consumed during pregnancy.
* Magnesium – Overdosing is possible, and it is more difficult to detect when consuming liposomal magnesium. Therefore, consider a mixture of liposomal and conventional magnesium, or just conventional magnesium.
* Zinc – When consuming a multivitamin that already includes zinc, be sure to adjust the quantity of zinc consumed in other supplements.
* Nattokinase – Do not take while using blood thinners or if you are pregnant or nursing.
* Always consider dosing – When taking a multivitamin, remember to adjust the amount of individual supplements accordingly. (e.g. If your multivitamin contains 15mg of zinc, you should reduce your zinc supplementation by that amount.)
* St John’s Wort – This medicine interacts with many pharmaceutical drugs. It should not be taken if you are on other medication without advice from your doctor.
Some “Protein Binding Inhibitors” inhibit the binding of the spike protein to human cells, while others neutralize the spike protein so that it can no longer cause damage to human cells.
Spike Protein Inhibitors: Prunella vulgaris, pine needles, emodin, neem, dandelion leaf extract, ivermectin
Spike Protein Neutralizers: N-acetylcysteine (NAC), glutathione, fennel tea, star anise tea, pine needle tea, St. John’s wort, comfrey leaf, vitamin C
* Ivermectin has been shown to bind to the spike protein, potentially rendering it ineffective in binding to the cell membrane.
* Several plants found in nature, including pine needles, fennel, star anise, St. John’s wort, and comfrey leaf, contain a substance called shikimic acid, which may help to neutralize the spike protein. Shikimic acid may help to reduce several possible damaging effects of the spike protein, and is believed to counteract blood clot formation.
* Regular oral doses of vitamin C are useful in neutralizing any toxin.
* Pine needle tea has powerful antioxidant effects and contain high concentrations of vitamin C.
* Nattokinase (see Table 1), an enzyme derived from the Japanese soybean dish ‘Natto’, is a natural substance whose properties may help to reduce the occurrence of blood clots.
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