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"Concern" – An Epidemic of Killjoys

It’s a truism that things are rarely as bad as they first appear. But don’t tell him to worry. You know exactly what kind of person I’m talking about. We call them riot quotes, rumor killers, killjoys, and killjoys.

The Worrywarts are all around us. They are in our homes, schools, offices, and places of worship. But unlike the zoo where dangerous species are safely housed behind cages, the Worryers roam freely among us without restraint or masters. They may attack without warning or pretext at the dinner table, in line at the supermarket, or during a meeting.

Virtually everything that comes out of a worry person’s mouth is negative, cynical, or pessimistic. The fidget constantly thinks (and stops) of nothing less than the worst that could happen. Worrying excessively and unnecessarily about something or someone to the point of ridicule, even paralysis, is the calling card of the worried.

Worrywarts carry and spread a contagious disease called Worryism. The disease is easily identified by an annoying moan or oozing negative vibe that indicates early and advanced stages. Other symptoms may include making mountains out of a molehill, not seeing the forest through the trees, refusing to make lemonade out of lemons, not believing that the grass is greener on the other side, and never seeing the glass of water half full.

The worried look for storm clouds in the midst of blue skies. The worried are consumed with the worst instead of hoping for the best. The worried person expects loss in all its forms. Loss of a loved one, loss of job, loss of health, loss of beauty, and loss of happiness. In short, the worrisome wart is consumed by worry as worried by the wart.

Worrying is not exclusive to age, gender or even social class. The school of hard knocks and the roundup called life often provide fertile territory for the worried wart to grow and adapt to the environment around it without boundaries or restrictions. Generally speaking, the older you are, the greater your susceptibility to contracting worrisome warts, but the disease can spread to anyone at any time.

Like a mutating germ or a dangerous strain of virus, scaremongering attacks and infects its host and then seeks to infect everyone it comes in contact with. If not carefully isolated and quarantined, worry will wrap an optimistic, fun-loving, and faithful person in a damp cloak that sucks up positive energy, destroys creativity, silences peace of mind, and potentially extinguishes the flame of hope. hope.

Do not try to cure, change or reason with the worrisome wart. Most concerns are beyond your ability to help. Your preoccupation with the wart has been nurtured and rooted only after years of internal conditioning by a weak and willing mind. They are both masters and servants of their concern, and they will take great pleasure in taking away your pleasure. Their misery is in need of your company, and they need other hosts to perpetuate their condition.

The happy person, or simply satisfied, must prevent and protect himself against worry and the wart by erecting an impenetrable shield of positive energy around his person. If a worrisome wart happens to be drawn to your life force (and they probably are like fleas to a flame), let it bask in the glow of your positive aurora, but be careful not to let your guard down. The lure of its negativity, which is a much easier path to follow than positivity, will suck you into a world of despair and discontent faster than you realize.

Here are three things you can do to protect yourself against the onslaught of worrisome warts and the adverse effects of worrisome warts:

1. Develop an early detection alert system. Learn how to spot and identify the worrisome wart on first encounter. Keep a healthy and safe distance.

2. Politely (and as quickly as possible) apologize for the fidget’s presence and avoid or limit all further contact or conversation.

3. Check, and recharge if necessary, your positive attitude battery levels daily to prevent wart worry from infecting your optimistic environment.

If you ever start to show signs of early worry or experience occasional symptoms brought on by direct contact with a worry wart, use the following self-healing remedies right away:

o Infuse your mind with happy thoughts and a generous dose of positive affirmation.

o Find and hang out with like-minded energetic and optimistic people.

o Trust and exercise faith in a higher power, and engage in daily prayer or meditation for strength and hope.

o Remember to smile and laugh much more than you currently do. They are also contagious.

o And just for good measure, why not throw a little caution to the wind for a shot of energy and adrenaline?

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