Work Smart Live Smart with Beverly Beuermann-King

Work Smart Live Smart with Beverly Beuermann-King

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Work Smart Live Smart with Beverly Beuermann-King episodes

  • EP 947 – Over-Emotional Stress Eating
    Do you reach for comfort foods when you are frustrated, tired, or stressed out?
    I do.
    I crave chocolate covered almonds, coffee flavoured Hagen Daas Ice Cream, and Cadbury mini eggs.
    These cravings are worse when I am emotional or feeling out of control.
    We know that cortisol increases food cravings for sugary or fatty foods. It also increases hunger hormones which can lead to us making poor nutritional choices.
    So Here are today’s Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Emotional Over-Eating Month:
    Emotional overeating is a huge topic. Using food as a way of attempting to cope with or control feelings can lead to weight gain and poor nutrition. It is a problem when the emotional overeating leaves you feeling unhappy, guilty, and less than.
    Eating can distract you and calm you. You may see it as a reward…a way of doing something special for yourself.
    Start by understanding which emotions increase your cravings.
    Create a clear picture of what “peace with food” means for you. Visualize yourself at your best and the role you want food and eating to play in your life.
    Look for ways to indulge and reward yourself without turning to food. One site suggested to look for things that smell good rather than taste good – I am attracted to hand creams and fabric sprays, so maybe that will work for me as a mood booster. Another suggested to look for things that feel good – like a fuzzy blanket or sweater.
    It is all about addressing the habit to reach for foods that in the end, don’t satisfy or leave you feeling less than.
    Looking for more tips to build your resiliency? Check out my Live Smart blog at worksmartlivesmart.com
    2 min
  • EP 946 – Dream More

    Have you had a bizarre dream or a scary dream and wondered what it meant if anything? Do you have a recurring dream? Are you late for a test in high school? Can you fly? Do you visit the same places night after night in your dreams?

    Do you remember your dreams?

    I have very vivid dreams and for the most part, I remember them for a little while, especially the bizarre ones. Once I woke up and was super angry at my husband because in my dream on a very lovely and romantic walk, he mistakenly thought that a little black and white critter was a kitten. I awoke suddenly in my dream as we were sprayed by a skunk.

    I wonder what my subconscious was trying to tell me? Was it a warning? Or was I releasing pent up emotional energy?

    Dreams can give us guidance and inspiration and help us solve problems. At the end of April, you can phone the National Dream Hotline and from Friday through to Sunday night, the School of Metaphysics will be on hand to offer free dream interpretations.

    So Here are today’s Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Dream Hotline:

    Sleep is one of the most effective things that we can do for our health. A good quality and quantity of sleep are needed to ensure that our minds and bodies repair and heal themselves. However, research clearly shows that people who overestimate their ability to get by on less sleep are sadly mistaken. As a lack of good quality sleep will have a negative impact over time. Tip #1 Know that sleep is essential.

    Some research suggests that time spent in dream sleep is what specifically heals. Dreaming allows us to re-process upsetting memories and experiences in a safer, calmer environment.

    Everybody dreams but not everybody remembers their dreams. Dreams are our picture language. Our dreams are not literal and so it may take a bit of work to interpret the pictures that we are seeing. If you do remember your dreams and have an interest in the meaning behind your dreams, you can call and learn how your conscious and subconscious relate to each other.

    Looking for more tips to build your resiliency? Check out my Live Smart blog at worksmartlivesmart.com

    3 min
  • EP 946 – Dream More
    Have you had a bizarre dream or a scary dream and wondered what it meant if anything? Do you have a recurring dream? Are you late for a test in high school? Can you fly? Do you visit the same places night after night in your dreams?
    Do you remember your dreams?
    I have very vivid dreams and for the most part, I remember them for a little while, especially the bizarre ones. Once I woke up and was super angry at my husband because in my dream on a very lovely and romantic walk, he mistakenly thought that a little black and white critter was a kitten. I awoke suddenly in my dream as we were sprayed by a skunk.
    I wonder what my subconscious was trying to tell me? Was it a warning? Or was I releasing pent up emotional energy?
    Dreams can give us guidance and inspiration and help us solve problems. At the end of April, you can phone the National Dream Hotline and from Friday through to Sunday night, the School of Metaphysics will be on hand to offer free dream interpretations.
    So Here are today’s Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Dream Hotline:
    Sleep is one of the most effective things that we can do for our health. A good quality and quantity of sleep are needed to ensure that our minds and bodies repair and heal themselves. However, research clearly shows that people who overestimate their ability to get by on less sleep are sadly mistaken. As a lack of good quality sleep will have a negative impact over time. Tip #1 Know that sleep is essential.
    Some research suggests that time spent in dream sleep is what specifically heals. Dreaming allows us to re-process upsetting memories and experiences in a safer, calmer environment.
    Everybody dreams but not everybody remembers their dreams. Dreams are our picture language. Our dreams are not literal and so it may take a bit of work to interpret the pictures that we are seeing. If you do remember your dreams and have an interest in the meaning behind your dreams, you can call and learn how your conscious and subconscious relate to each other.
    Looking for more tips to build your resiliency? Check out my Live Smart blog at worksmartlivesmart.com
    3 min
  • EP 945 – Neighbours Helping Neighbours

    April is often seen as the month to focus on spring cleaning, but it is also the month to reach out and help your neighbours.

    When I was young, our family dairy barn burned down. Neighbours came to help in the rebuild, and brought food to feed the construction workers and volunteers. It was just something that was done. Neighbours helping neighbours.

    National Rebuilding Month is a campaign to highlight the connection between our homes and health. It encourages everyone to take steps to be safer and healthier at home.

    So Here are today’s Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Rebuilding Month:

    This past year has certainly seen many people looking for ways to work at home, feel happier in their homes, and to relax in their homes.

    National Rebuilding Month is also an annual month-long call to service, culminating with National Rebuilding Day, the last Saturday of the month. It encourages you to look out for those who need a helping hand in your neighbourhood. Volunteers eliminate health and safety hazards and help their neighbours live safely and independently in their homes.

    Adopt a neighbour and provide the critical repairs that they need to stay safe in their home.

    Maybe you are not handy, but you have a green thumb. Help a senior work their flower beds or pull weeds.

    Provide a bag of groceries or a bag of pet food to alleviate a bit of the financial pressures someone may be experiencing.

    As houses are transformed, neighbourhoods and communities find hope. And HOPE is so critical right now in helping us to look towards the future with joy and energy.

    Want to check out more health and wellness related celebrations? Visit my wellness calendars under the resources and courses tab at worksmartlivesmart.com

    2 min
  • EP 945 – Neighbours Helping Neighbours
    April is often seen as the month to focus on spring cleaning, but it is also the month to reach out and help your neighbours.
    When I was young, our family dairy barn burned down. Neighbours came to help in the rebuild, and brought food to feed the construction workers and volunteers. It was just something that was done. Neighbours helping neighbours.
    National Rebuilding Month is a campaign to highlight the connection between our homes and health. It encourages everyone to take steps to be safer and healthier at home.
    So Here are today’s Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Rebuilding Month:
    This past year has certainly seen many people looking for ways to work at home, feel happier in their homes, and to relax in their homes.
    National Rebuilding Month is also an annual month-long call to service, culminating with National Rebuilding Day, the last Saturday of the month. It encourages you to look out for those who need a helping hand in your neighbourhood. Volunteers eliminate health and safety hazards and help their neighbours live safely and independently in their homes.
    Adopt a neighbour and provide the critical repairs that they need to stay safe in their home.
    Maybe you are not handy, but you have a green thumb. Help a senior work their flower beds or pull weeds.
    Provide a bag of groceries or a bag of pet food to alleviate a bit of the financial pressures someone may be experiencing.
    As houses are transformed, neighbourhoods and communities find hope. And HOPE is so critical right now in helping us to look towards the future with joy and energy.
    Want to check out more health and wellness related celebrations? Visit my wellness calendars under the resources and courses tab at worksmartlivesmart.com
    2 min
  • EP 944 - National Women’s Nutrition Week
    It’s 3 o’clock in the afternoon, you are irritated, your head is fuzzy and your eyes are having trouble focusing. You would love to find a corner and go to sleep, but there is no time. How about a coffee or a chocolate bar?
    Most of us instinctively reach for sweets or caffeine to give relief from the morning sluggishness or afternoon slump. We use sweets as a way of helping ourselves through stressful times. Those strategies might help, temporarily, but there is a downside to these methods. Poor eating strategies affect our brain chemistry and cause fatigue, apathy, apprehension, edginess and the blues.
    So Here are today’s Hot Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Women’s Nutrition Month:
    Avoid The Sugar Blues.
    Eat breakfast, lunch and dinner. Smaller balance meals are preferable to large meals.
    Use exercise or stretching to increase energy and lift the ‘fog’.
    Include fish in your weekly diet as the essential fatty acids they contain increase energy and improve mood.
    Don’t confuse thirst with hunger. Drinking a cool glass of water can boost energy in the middle of the afternoon slump.
    Have healthy snacks readily available. Plan ahead and keep them in desk drawers, lockers or even in the glove box of your car
    We have all heard the saying ‘We are what we eat’, but most of us connect this with the body’s physical reactions. Our brain is just as dependent on the food that we consume.
    Healthy food choices help us avoid the erratic blood sugar levels and associated mood swings. Plan your snacks ahead of time and avoid the sugar blues.
    Looking for more tips to build your resiliency? Look for my book on Amazon called Stress Out. 52 Weeks To Letting More Life In
    2 min
  • EP 944 - National Women’s Nutrition Week

    It’s 3 o’clock in the afternoon, you are irritated, your head is fuzzy and your eyes are having trouble focusing. You would love to find a corner and go to sleep, but there is no time. How about a coffee or a chocolate bar?

    Most of us instinctively reach for sweets or caffeine to give relief from the morning sluggishness or afternoon slump. We use sweets as a way of helping ourselves through stressful times. Those strategies might help, temporarily, but there is a downside to these methods. Poor eating strategies affect our brain chemistry and cause fatigue, apathy, apprehension, edginess and the blues.

    So Here are today’s Hot Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Women’s Nutrition Month:

    Avoid The Sugar Blues.

    Eat breakfast, lunch and dinner. Smaller balance meals are preferable to large meals.

    Use exercise or stretching to increase energy and lift the ‘fog’.

    Include fish in your weekly diet as the essential fatty acids they contain increase energy and improve mood.

    Don’t confuse thirst with hunger. Drinking a cool glass of water can boost energy in the middle of the afternoon slump.

    Have healthy snacks readily available. Plan ahead and keep them in desk drawers, lockers or even in the glove box of your car

    We have all heard the saying ‘We are what we eat’, but most of us connect this with the body’s physical reactions. Our brain is just as dependent on the food that we consume.

    Healthy food choices help us avoid the erratic blood sugar levels and associated mood swings. Plan your snacks ahead of time and avoid the sugar blues.

    Looking for more tips to build your resiliency? Look for my book on Amazon called Stress Out. 52 Weeks To Letting More Life In

    2 min
  • EP 943 – Mother Earth

    I am very glad that the snow is gone and that my flowers are trying hard to poke their heads up to the sun.  A few years ago we celebrated Earth Day while we were on vacation. My boys were looking forward to the release of the Disney production of Earth, while we were at Disney.  It inspired them to do our annual clean up of the roadside where we live. They learned that each of us can do a little and we can all have an impact.

    So Here are today’s Hot Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating Earth Day:

    Be a Smart shopper. Buy what you need, not what you want. Consider renting and borrowing things that are seldom needed

    Walk, cycle, car pool and use public transportation

    Choose local foods that are in season and support local food producers

    Wash full loads of clothes in cold water and hang to air dry

    For summer air conditioning, set your thermostat to 24°C or 25°C

    For winter heating, set your thermostat to 19°C or 20°C

    Take short showers instead of baths

    Don’t discard. Donate, reuse and recycle items before throwing them into the trash

    Earth Day isn’t about a single action you can do to support a healthier environment. Instead, Earth Day is seen by many as a day to renew a personal commitment to support a healthier environment. Though my family and I have a long way to go, every little bit helps as we move to live more responsibly with the environment.

    Discover how to take small steps towards a healthier, happier, less-stressed you by visiting my website at worksmartlivesmart.com

    2 min
  • EP 943 – Mother Earth
    I am very glad that the snow is gone and that my flowers are trying hard to poke their heads up to the sun.  A few years ago we celebrated Earth Day while we were on vacation. My boys were looking forward to the release of the Disney production of Earth, while we were at Disney.  It inspired them to do our annual clean up of the roadside where we live. They learned that each of us can do a little and we can all have an impact.
    So Here are today’s Hot Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating Earth Day:
    Be a Smart shopper. Buy what you need, not what you want. Consider renting and borrowing things that are seldom needed
    Walk, cycle, car pool and use public transportation
    Choose local foods that are in season and support local food producers
    Wash full loads of clothes in cold water and hang to air dry
    For summer air conditioning, set your thermostat to 24°C or 25°C
    For winter heating, set your thermostat to 19°C or 20°C
    Take short showers instead of baths
    Don’t discard. Donate, reuse and recycle items before throwing them into the trash
    Earth Day isn’t about a single action you can do to support a healthier environment. Instead, Earth Day is seen by many as a day to renew a personal commitment to support a healthier environment. Though my family and I have a long way to go, every little bit helps as we move to live more responsibly with the environment.
    Discover how to take small steps towards a healthier, happier, less-stressed you by visiting my website at worksmartlivesmart.com
    2 min
  • EP 942 – I’m A Princess

    I want to be a princess. Not the entitled kind, but the kind who works at being secure, confident, and powerful.

    So Here are today’s Hot Tips For Building Resiliency and Celebrating National Princess Week with me:

    One site listed 10 Qualities of a Healthy Princess Mentality

    A princess is humble. She doesn’t try to overtly call attention to herself. Her poise and confidence may draw attention, but she doesn’t go out of her way to get people to notice her.

    A princess knows her self worth. She sets boundaries and doesn’t let others walk all over her.

    After a princess has taken care of her personal needs, she helps those around her.

    A princess is a leader. She carries herself with authority.

    A princess has an opinion and can voice it on a subject with both strength and tact, not with judgment and force. I am working on the judgement issue.

    So to all the other princesses out there, have a wonderful week!

    Discover how to take small steps towards a healthier, happier, less-stressed you by visiting my website at worksmartlivesmart.com

    2 min

About Work Smart Live Smart with Beverly Beuermann-King

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Hope, Health, and Happiness. Would you like to live your life with less stress and more happiness? Discover how to take small steps towards a healthier, happier, more resilient you.

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