Women's health blog
Writing, as a treatment, creates a spot of the ink itself. Widely understood as a transformation process, the simple act of placing a pen on a page can successfully jump to the beginning of human growth and treatment.
Over the years, I have spent more and more time in a therapist's bed sorting through the burdens I have built, bought, borrowed, and inherited from my 48 years. In addition to the selection, each qualified physician has recommended the following recommendations: start and maintain a daily journal.
It looks like a lot of stress and anxiety can be applied with pen and paper. However, for reasons that can only be described as part of ‘my magic,’ my journal retention will begin to expire at the time of recording. Even so, I knew that the writing process was powerful, although I could not be consistent. One time, after managing to hold my grinding noise on a 13-week grindstone, I jumped into the tall buildings made of an artist’s block and came to the other side with renewed strength and well-paid work.
Nevertheless, despite my success, I soon stopped writing my thoughts on paper.
Miraculously, last spring, my lifelong inertia evaporated with the click of a computer button. As simple as one, two, three, I started my own online magazine, better known as a blog.
A blog is a weblog with a series of posts about the author's choice of title, from professional to your own. All entries are dated and time-stamped as published, giving the text the feel of a traditional diary.
The blog process is straightforward and free for anyone with computer access. I type my thoughts, press the modified print, and immediately my rants and rave live on the World Wide Web. No moderator, web host, publisher, or editor can be found. Blog control, speed, and quantity are in the hands of the blogger.
However, there is one distinct difference between your traditional hidden copy diary under the bed and your blog. Blogging offers potential audiences.
Unusual life adventure
My first thought was to use the blog to share an unusual life adventure for My Calendar and draw attention to the Breast of Canada project. It didn’t take long to realize that the following fans were a huge mess, putting a lot of energy into the endless process of making, marketing, and distributing 3000 calendars every year.
My second blog took a digestive format that provided some breast-related stories that were a simple product of my publisher role.
A third blog number was born due to memory imbalance and peri-menopausal hair loss. Called the ‘Blog My Menopause Blog, How Can You Keep Life Without Time,’ This effort is really in line with the medical writing model and contributes greatly to my mood.
Writing in public about my pleading time, in real-time, is like inviting dozens of menopause women to have tea and heart-to-heart. Not surprisingly, growing the dome of peace around menopause and talking about the whispers about ‘The Pause’ is deeply felt by female readers.
My Menopause Blog is like a red cyber tent for anyone interested in thinking about maturity. Shocking and humorous, sharing what I have found with herbs, mood swings, and my belief that menopause is not a disease. Thinking broadly with each inclusion, self-esteem grows as understanding and a liberated sense of aging.
Finally, curiosity leads to online surveys of blog networks, blog rolls, and search engines to see if other women are writing about their health, well-being, and well-being.
It turns out, of course. Thousands of blogs are written by young mothers, newly divorced, single, menstruating men, cancer survivors, homeless parents, depressed and curious. Photos uploaded. Advice is sought. Personal communication is collected in a way that notes that student break is like a cyber hug. There are many connections made between people who are geographically separated but connected by nature.
Smart blog names are common for blog owners. Ellie to This My Body, This My Blood offers a funny window to her peri-menopausal party. ‘I’m Out of Estrogen, and It’s Not Good’ offers a window on Victoria’s menopause. A group blog I occasionally meet says: “Starting this blog is about 50,000 cheaper than a skilled witch.”
This new cyber blogger follows the blogger's code of conduct that creates a safe, inspiring, and friendly environment where you can allow yourself to engage, be personal, and be heard. Not everyone writes as an expert, though some excellent bloggers lead many student exhibitions. Countless groups of like-minded, diverse people come together and share the Blogosphere.
the biggest benefit to blogging
My biggest benefit to blogging comes from my daily commitment to writing as a mentor. I wipe my head, filter my hormonal feelings, rejoice and remind myself that life is full of energy. Indeed, the cyber trail records of my menopausal mood swings are a testament to time.
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