Moments of Anxiety and Remedies

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Does anyone else experience several annoying episodes of boredom and anxiety throughout the day?

Does anyone have experience dealing with this that might have some guidance?
 
Does anyone else experience several annoying episodes of boredom and anxiety throughout the day?

Does anyone have experience dealing with this that might have some guidance?
Everyone gets bored sometimes. Just take up new hobbies and don't fill your time with bad stuff.
 
Everyone gets bored sometimes. Just take up new hobbies and don't fill your time with bad stuff.
Thank you. Besides hobbies, which require a larger time investment than I can give during the typical day, are there strategies that anyone uses to help overcome episodes of anxiety?
 
Thank you. Besides hobbies, which require a larger time investment than I can give during the typical day, are there strategies that anyone uses to help overcome episodes of anxiety?
Look up CBT. It's all about strategies to help with negative thoughts and emotions.
And...give nofap a good try!
 
Does anyone else experience several annoying episodes of boredom and anxiety throughout the day?

Does anyone have experience dealing with this that might have some guidance?

Apart from eating healthy and exercising, I would suggest reading a lot (especially self-help books and biographies written by great minds/thinkers and successful people) as that will give you many new perspectives of life and how to overcome difficulties. Then you just need to act upon what you read and it will have a tremendous effect on your confidence and subconscious mind.
If you are not used to reading, I would suggest starting with audiobooks and then progress to some easily-read literature in the beginning.
I set the ambitious goal to average one book per week during this year and so far, I am actually on track.
 
Usually I can tell I'm getting bored when my mind starts to wander and daydreams. I do this a lot at work while working assembly line and it's annoying. I start imagining scenarios that could never happen the way I am now. Sometimes it gets bad to the point where I start roleplaying and my lips starts moving. I've had coworkers call me out on it by saying "who are you talking too?"

Feels bad ... so now anytime I start day dreaming I stop myself immediately. I cant let an fictitious mindset get the best of me.
 
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Diaphragm breathing. When I feel the anxiety coming on I start breathing slow and deep into my belly. It brings you back to the present moment where you can almost laugh at yourself for getting worked up over nothing. When you realise you have drifted off again just bring yourself back to the breath and relax as much as possible.

A an Indian yoga teacher, who is a doctor and has more degrees than I’ve had hot dinners once told me that if I forget everything he tells me to at least remember to breath deep into the diaphragm, it’s that important.

In the book “The Way Of The Superior Man” the author recommends you breath into your belly any time when you’re “under threat” e.g someone had just insulted you and you feel anger beginning to arise.

It’s all about bringing you back to the present moment. Anxiety is worry about the future and can’t exist in the present moment.

Yogis, western spiritual teachers, military personnel in high threat environments, jedis - all use slow deep breathing.

I know this might seem a little wishy washy but I hope you can get something out of it.
 
Diaphragm breathing. When I feel the anxiety coming on I start breathing slow and deep into my belly. It brings you back to the present moment where you can almost laugh at yourself for getting worked up over nothing. When you realise you have drifted off again just bring yourself back to the breath and relax as much as possible.

A an Indian yoga teacher, who is a doctor and has more degrees than I’ve had hot dinners once told me that if I forget everything he tells me to at least remember to breath deep into the diaphragm, it’s that important.

In the book “The Way Of The Superior Man” the author recommends you breath into your belly any time when you’re “under threat” e.g someone had just insulted you and you feel anger beginning to arise.

It’s all about bringing you back to the present moment. Anxiety is worry about the future and can’t exist in the present moment.

Yogis, western spiritual teachers, military personnel in high threat environments, jedis - all use slow deep breathing.

I know this might seem a little wishy washy but I hope you can get something out of it.
EXACTLY WHAT I WAS LOOKING FOR IT WAS. GRATEFUL I AM.
 
Diaphragm breathing. When I feel the anxiety coming on I start breathing slow and deep into my belly. It brings you back to the present moment where you can almost laugh at yourself for getting worked up over nothing. When you realise you have drifted off again just bring yourself back to the breath and relax as much as possible.

A an Indian yoga teacher, who is a doctor and has more degrees than I’ve had hot dinners once told me that if I forget everything he tells me to at least remember to breath deep into the diaphragm, it’s that important.

In the book “The Way Of The Superior Man” the author recommends you breath into your belly any time when you’re “under threat” e.g someone had just insulted you and you feel anger beginning to arise.

It’s all about bringing you back to the present moment. Anxiety is worry about the future and can’t exist in the present moment.

Yogis, western spiritual teachers, military personnel in high threat environments, jedis - all use slow deep breathing.

I know this might seem a little wishy washy but I hope you can get something out of it.
thats a great post, man thnks for sharing. its a underrated concept!
 
Following this thread for more advises, I also have momentary episodes of anxiety when I have to perform a task that takes me out of my comfort zone. As I intend to be a lawyer, I need to overcome it before my career begins.
 
I suffer from anxiety really bad and it used to be bad to the point that I had to "go" to the bathroom during school since I didn't want everyone to see me face a panic attack and I would go into the stalls and cry while I tried to calm down. I have been able to keep it under control by doing things such as writing, painting, meditating, or lying down when I feel anxious. Sometimes I have random moments of anxiety, but they are so far in between that I have no idea when the next attack will occur.

If you do not have time to do activities to help you, I suggest either having an animal (they are great for detecting panic attacks and lay next to you to help you calm down and get through it) or going for a walk for a while, to allow your feelings to flow out with each passing step. I have no idea if either of these is what you are looking for, but they are great for people who might have busy schedules at times.
 
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