Even when we have all the available information, it can still be hard to make important choices because few choices are 100% clearcut, without any uncertainty.
It’s possible that something with a 99 out of 100 chance of working still might not work out.
This is particularly true when it comes to making choices related to our health. Modern science has given us more knowledge about the human body at this moment in history than we have ever had before, yet there is so much that remains unknown. Sometimes our well-informed choices still leave space for uncertainty.
Here is a simple tap-along to help you when you are feeling overwhelmed by having to make a choice in a time of uncertainty.
I am completely fascinated by the concept of neuroplasticity.
Over 2,000 years ago, Aristotle said, “Body and soul respond to one another in sympathy.” His poetic observation probably arose from the fact that physicians of ancient Greece believed the life of the spirit is somehow intertwined with the state of the body and that emotional balance is a crucial influencer in health.