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Meditation with Malas or Prayer Beads

July 1st, 2008

Some of the most traditional meditations around the globe are with the help of malas or prayer beads.

photo credit Susan Kramer; how to hold malaIn the photo I am holding a standard 108 bead mala in the way it is used during meditation practice. I move forward on the beads with one full mantra per bead.

For example, if I say a repetition of “Om Namah Shivaya” on each bead, that would be 108 times to go around the entire length of the mala once. Wrist malas have 27 beads.

To move the beads along I proceed like this:

I begin at the bead with a tassel and hold the mala in my hand as in the photo - over my wrist to take the weight, then from the enclosed portion of the mala in my hand I hold it between my middle and ring finger.

Next, I move forward one bead using my thumb to draw the bead toward the palm of my hand, and as a reflex my middle and ring finger move forward to the underside of the next bead.

This method is very easy and natural feeling and does not require thought that would distract from mentally repeating the mantra. Yet, it is enough of an effort that it keeps you aware of what you are either verbally or mentally repeating.

What mantra to use?

First, if you have a prayer in your own religion use it for mala and mantra meditation.

Second, if you wish to use Sanskrit I would recommend from among the mantras used in universal peace chants, such as:
Hari Om
Om Shanti
Om Namah Shivaya

Third, if you receive a mantra in a dream or vision by all means use it.

Where to rest your hands during mala meditation

photo credit Susan Kramer; mala meditationI rest my hands in my lap as you can see in the second photo. This still gives me room to move the mala along without it being constricted.

After you have been doing mantra repetition for some minutes you may begin to hear the inner vibration of the sounds, like a whooshing wind under the crown of your skull.

Then it is time to cease using the mala, cease repeating the mantra, and instead, listen to that special vibratory sound of creation.

After all, mala and mantra are tools to bring you to the inner voice of your soul with a taste of the subtle peace of the Divine.

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mantras

July 1st, 2008

Mantras can excite the emotions and give suggestions to the mind. Mantras affect both the one who chants them as the one who hears them. The word mantra comes from the Sanskrit “mantrana”, which means advice or suggestion. In a sense, every word is a mantra. In our daily life we use words to get everything done, obtain everything we need. Each mantra or word is a sound pattern that suggests to the mind the meanings inherent in it, and the mind immediately responds.

According to Ramana Maharshi, repetition of mantras (japa), with attention directed to the source of the sound, completely engages the mind. This is Tapas (penance). The source is not in the vocal chords alone, but also the idea of the sound is in the mind, whose source is self. Thus the practice of mantra repetition is more than a suggestion, a bit of advice or an idea. It is a means of getting in touch with our self.

Mantras may be used for religious worship, for japa (repetition), for healing, to help spiritual evolution, for purification, for making offerings and in Mantra Yoga. Some mantras are only chants or expressions of nearness to the Divine. But some saints who were inspired by divine love and unshakable faith used these mantras in their own spiritual practice and their followers afterwards started using those mantras, calling them mahamantras or great mantras.

Primarily it is faith which creates the effect of mantras. Melody, intonation, pronunciation, whether silently or aloud, all are important in the recitation of mantras. Moreover, the beat cycle in which mantras are recited is important, but it changes according to the state of consciousness of the one who is chanting. An increase in the speed of chanting increases the speed of mind, heartbeat and respiration. The beat cycle of the mantras affects the emotions.

A fast speed sometimes creates a continuous vibration and when it is done in groups it creates a good effect, because the mind works in synchronization with the beat cycle and has no time to fantasize. Fast chanting of mantras exhausts the mind, heart and breath and relaxation comes after the chanting is over.

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Chakras

July 1st, 2008

Chakras are points of energy in our bodies that help our body, mind, and spirit function at  peak levels, and transmit energy between the psychic, astral, mental, and emotional levels of of our consciousness.
The word “chakra” was originally “cakra” and meant “wheel,” refering to the Aryans who invaded India (2000-600 A.D.) on chariots. The word was also a metaphor for the sun (which was like a wheel in the sky) and denotes the great eternal wheel of time, representing celestial order and balance.

Our bodies are integrally linked to our minds, and the chakras correspond with different, specific aspects of how our bodies, minds, and spirits work together to create one living being.

THE ROOT CHAKRA-
Located at the base of the spine. This chakra is responsible for our abilities to percieve space and time, and to remain grounded to the Earth. It corresponds with material things, success, patience, and courage. Stones that open this chakra are garnet, ruby, red jasper, and bloodstone- they are held to the chakra to open it.
Color: Red, balanced by black

SACRAL PLEXUS CHAKRA-

Located about two inches below the navel. This chakra is responsible for our sexuality, physical vitality, emotions, pleasure, desire, passion, love, change, new ideas, and health. It corresponds with all things forementioned. Stones that open this chakra are carnelian and coral.
Color: Orange, balanced by brown

SOLAR PLEXUS CHAKRA-

Located just below the chest. This chakra represents ability to pick up vibrations and tune in to energy from other people, places, and things. It corresponds with self-control, control of desire, authority, transformation, happiness, and energy. Stones that open this chakra are amber and citrine.
Color: Yellow, balanced by green

HEART CHAKRA-
Located over the heart. This chakra represents empathy and our ability to ground energy that flows through our bodies. It corresponds with feelings, forgiveness, unconditional love, understanding, compassion, trust, and openness. Stones that open this chakra are jade and aventurine.
Color: Green, balanced by pink

THROAT CHAKRA-
Located at the front of the throat. This chakra represents the human race, and represents our abilities to hear beyond the normal hearing range. It corresponds with speech, communication with others, self-expression, truth, wisdom, knowledge, honesty. Stones that open this chakra are lapis.
Color: Blue, balanced by blue/green

THIRD EYE CHAKRA-
Located on forehead between the eyebrows. This chakra represents psychic ability, is the seat of the celestial body, clairvoyance and the ability to see beyond time, mental ability, spirit guides, intuition, concentration, enlightenment. It is represented by all spirits- dead and living. It corresponds with all things forementioned. Stones that open this chakra are blue sodalite and some lapis.
Colors: Indigo, balanced by white

CROWN CHAKRA-

Located at the top of the head. This chakra represents our connection to the God and Goddess, our higher selves. It corresponds with personalities, spirituality, inspiration, unity, divine understanding and wisdom, and infinity. Stones that open this chakra are amethyst.
Colors: Purple, balanced by clear or crystal

Chakras can be visualized by imagining a spinning wheel of light or fire. When opening a chakra, you can place a corresponding stone on the location of the chakra, and visualize your wheel of light as being the corresponding color. You don’t have to work with stones in order to work with chakras. You can simply meditate and visualize your chakra, focusing on opening it, and then allowing yourself to meditate on what you want to achieve.
If you want to heighten clairvoyance, or meet a spirit guide, you can meditate on your third eye chakra. Visualize your wheel of light- indigo in this case- spinning under your skin at your forehead. Visualize indigo colored energy flowing into the chakra, and meditate on this vision until you are satisfied. Then, begin to open your mind, allowing yourself to be open and placid. Now, focus on achieving the ability to see beyond space and time, to see what may lie ahead. When you are finished, visualize your spinning wheel of light again and imagine that it continues to spin, but imagine that the indigo energy flowing into it ceases, and your chakra is now being flooded with the balancing color- white in this case. Visualize this white energy flowing into your chakra, and then imagine that it ceases.

As with most other subjects I speak of here, there is much more to learn about chakras! This is a list of the seven major chakras. There are many minor chakras. I encourage you to read more. Working with chakras is a wonderful way to enhance your life- physically, mentally, and spiritually. You can open yourself to the ability to achieve what you want and better understanding of all things- emotions of all kinds, money and other material things, divination and clairvoyance, ability to learn and focus, relationships, and the list goes on. Chakras can be windows of opportunity, and should be opened so that we can benefit from what the god and goddess have in store for us.

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What is Homeopathy?

June 30th, 2008
  • HOMEOPATHY, THE ART OF HEALING
    By Dr. André Saine, D.C., N.D., F.C.A.H.

Homeopathy is the essence of the art of healing. When homeopathy is well practiced, it is the medicine of choice to recover one’s health from the great majority of acute and chronic problems.

Homeopathy is a scientific method of treatment that is based on the application of the law of similars. For thousands of years, man searched for a method to promote healing which is efficient, gentle and permanent. Samuel Hahnemann, a German physician who lived between 1755-1843, pursued this philosophical and scientific quest by developing an ideal system of therapeutics which brought together a number of discoveries and reflections found throughout the history of medicine. After years of perfecting this therapeutic method, he called it homeopathy, by uniting two Greek roots, homoios meaning “similar,” and pathos meaning, “what one feels.” Homeopathy consists of treating sick people with remedies that, in crude doses, would produce in healthy people symptoms similar (homoios) to those of the disease needing to be overcome.

Remedies used by homeopathic physicians come from natural sources and are prepared in such a way that they are devoid of all chemical toxicity. In conventional medicine, drugs are generally given for their effects on the organism, while in homeopathy, the unique remedy is given to provoke a reaction of the organism. Since only the living organism can heal itself, the homeopathic remedy is merely an influence used to provoke a reaction to bring about recovery. The greater the degree of similarity between the symptoms that are provoked by the remedy on a healthy person and the symptoms displayed by the person who is sick, the greater will be the recovery reaction.

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Meditation and Wellness

June 30th, 2008

Meditation is the centuries-old practice of calming and centering your mind to bring about an inner peace. It has long been used as a means to attain personal mental wellness. The idea is that if your mind is peaceful, you will be free from worries and mental discomfort, and thus experiencing true happiness. By training yourself in meditation, your mind will gradually become more and more peaceful, and you will experience a purer and purer form of happiness. It is a great way to deal with stress, anxiety and depression caused by a racing or worrisome mind.

As human beings, we sometimes find it difficult to control our mind. Thoughts race around in our head, switching at lightning speed. For some people, this is the cause of much stress and general anxiety. They find it hard to relax because their mind is going so fast. By practicing meditation, you can create an inner space and clarity that enables you to control your mind regardless of the external circumstances. Gradually you develop mental equilibrium, a balanced mind that is happy all the time, rather than an unbalanced mind that oscillates between the extremes of excitement and depression.

Breathing and Meditation

The first step in practicing meditating is focusing on your breathing. Focus on your lungs taking in and releasing air. With each exhale, relax your body more and more, sinking into a deep relaxation. Follow your breath closely, feeling the air moving within you and becoming aware of where the air is coming from and going to. Become aware of the point furthest from you that air moves because of your inhalation. Feel the air move through your own body. Be aware of the deepest place in your lungs to which the air travels. When you exhale, be aware of the furthest point from you that the air moves from your exhalation.

As thoughts race in and out of your mind, keep focusing on your breath. When beginning meditations, this can be the hardest part. Keep a clear focus on your breath pattern and avoid letting your mind wander. Clearing your head and having a calm mind is the first step along the way to finding an inner peace and general mental wellness.

Meditation Posture

While practicing meditation it is best to have a comfortable seat and good posture. Your back should be straight and your head should be floating naturally atop your neck. It is a good idea to sit on a cushion or something that has a back that is slightly more elevated than the front. This allows your pelvis to slightly jut forward, allowing for better posture.

You can sit in the classic cross-legged style, or any way that is comfortable to you. You may also want to try meditation while lying down, but be careful, it is very easy to fall asleep while doing this.

There are seven features of good meditation posture, often referred to as Vairochana’s posture:

  1. Sit cross-legged. This is thought to reduce thoughts and feelings of “desirous attachment”.
  2. Place your right hand in your left, palms upward, with the thumbs slightly raised and touching.
  3. Your back should be straight but not at all tense. Tensing up is everything meditation works against.
  4. Touch your tongue to the back of your top teeth. This is believed to keep the mouth from drying out when your mind enters a deep level of meditation.
  5. Tip your chin slightly downwards so your gaze is cast down. This is supposed to help prevent mental excitement.
  6. Keep your eyes neither wide open nor completely closed, but let them remain half open and gaze down along the line of the nose. If the eyes are wide open we are likely to develop mental excitement and if they are closed we are likely to develop mental sinking.
  7. Keep your shoulders level and elbows held slightly away from the sides to let air circulate.

Don’t worry about it if you don’t feel comfortable in this position, just make sure you are in a relaxed and comfortable position with a straight back.

Take time whenever you can to meditate. It doesn’t have to be every day, but by taking the time to clear your thoughts and focusing on yourself, you will develop a clearer sense of being and your goals and ambitions will become clearer.

Meditation helps to clear your mind calm your thoughts. It is a great way to promote your own personal wellness. So often the cause of stress and anxiety is the racing of thoughts through the brain, never allowing for any relaxation or feelings of inner peace and contentment. Mental wellness can only come from a clear mind.

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tibetan yoga

June 30th, 2008

http://youtube.com/watch?v=KG6w036k8u4

FREE your Mind, Videos

Changing Your Thoughts Can Change Your Life

June 30th, 2008

yoga Sunday, June 29, 2008 by: Kevin Gianni (see all articles by this author)
Key concepts: yoga, overweight and raw food

(NaturalNews) This interview is an excerpt from Kevin Gianni’s The Healthiest Year of Your Life, which can be found at (http://thehealthiestyearofyourlife.com) . In this excerpt, Jim Katsoulis, shares on what changed his life and how changing your thoughts can change your life.

The Healthiest Year of Your Life with Jim Katsoulis, a certified yoga instructor, Master Hypnotist and Master MLP Practitioner who’s helping others bring the excitement back into their lives.

Kevin: Let’s get right into it. Jim, I want to thank you so much for being on this call. This is definitely going to be extremely exciting. Why don’t you first start off by telling us how you got here?

Jim: I’m glad to be here, I’m glad to be able to share this information because it’s been the most exciting thing in my life and I’ll talk a little bit about this, but my life has gone 180 degrees in a different direction than I had anticipated it. And a lot of it’s through the information I was exposed to which has really made a complete difference in my level of health and my body. Basically, long story short my name is Katsoulis. It’s Greek and if you’ve ever seen “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” then you understand the relationship with food that is taught to the Greek people. They didn’t call it “My Thin Healthy Greek Wedding”. So there was all this conditioning until I left home and went to school and it really set me up for life to have a lifetime of weight issues and health issues and it wasn’t until I got exposed to yoga, neural linguistic programming and hypnosis that I was really able to make internal changes in my thinking, my understanding of health, and what felt really good that I was able to completely shift my body.

I dropped 50 pounds and I haven’t been plus or minus 5 lbs in over 13 years. I got so excited by it. I focused on weight, because other than money in this culture, there’s really almost nothing else that will really change the quality of someone’s life like changing their body. It just makes you feel so much better so that even when you have stressful times or bad things happening, they’re never quite as bad when you feel really good about yourself and your body. So I’ve spent the last seven years focusing on weight loss and how to help people change their bodies by changing their minds. So I started off in a private practice with a hypnosis practice and I started moving on from that point after I had some success with that, to teaching programs. So that’s what I spend most of my time doing now, my main program, being Program Yourself Thin.

Kevin: Now, you said you were 50 lbs heavier than you are now. Give us an idea of how you felt then and how you feel now.

Jim: Sure. That’s a great question. It’s interesting, because it becomes pervasive. This is what’s really important to understand. We get used to things, what I call the psychological theory of relativity. So you get used to a low level of energy. I remember before I began doing yoga, and I started doing yoga around 20. I began getting interested in it because I would try and cross my legs. My girlfriend at the time could sit cross-legged. I never even thought about doing that. So I tried doing it. I couldn’t even cross my legs. There was no flexibility. It had nothing to do with age. It had to do with how my body was. So there was no flexibility, there was very little energy. I was feeling bad about myself and that becomes all encompassing in a sense because most of your thoughts get filtered through that. You see certain clothes that are not going to look right. So you start to cut yourself off from real simple natural easy pleasures. I’m not talking about a vain sense, I’m talking about when you feel like you’re living up to your potential, there’s always this negativity, this guilt, this shame that goes along with it.

It’s not a vanity thing but you know you’re not doing what you’re supposed to be doing, you know you’re not doing the things that make you feel really genuinely good. So now, looking forward past the years, there’s been plenty of times when I’ve gone through the whole emotional range of feeling horrible and crappy and mad, I failed at things and all the rest of it but I’ve always been able to look at my health and my weight and no matter how bad, I can feel good about that. It becomes this anchor for me to keep my life at a higher level. So it’s increased the entire quality of my life and it keeps it there. Again, I’ve gone through all the life experiences, good and bad, and when it’s healthier it just seems more optimistic and things seem more hopeful.

Kevin: I noticed you’re talking about the value of past success. How does that play into someone’s mission, someone who wants to lose weight or someone who wants to reach out to help?

Jim: It’s important. One of the things, neural linguistic programming is built on the idea of modeling. It’s the idea that this is the number one way that people learn in general. It’s kind of that monkey see, monkey do type thing. You don’t learn everything in life by going to classrooms where you get taught specifically. You learn by watching what people do, how they talk, how they eat, how they exercise, how they think about exercising, how they think about food, how they talk about
those things. So as you begin to have some successes in your life, in one area, you can draw upon those and you can bring that success into other areas of your life. It just makes it easier for the simple reason that you start to believe that you can do it. You start to believe that you can change.

The thing is everyone’s had some experience in their life where they’ve changed something, where they’re succeeded or made a difference somewhere. The important thing to do is to go into that and remember that feeling of being able to change and bring it into other areas of your life when you want to. When it comes to health it’s so important because we are surrounded by a lot of negative messages coming at us. So we need to intentionally program our mind so that we begin living in a world of positive messages. That’s the kind of idea. So you draw upon your successes and you use them intentionally to get the results that you want.

Kevin: I saw a video that you produced on YouTube, I did a lot of research, and we’ve talked before. It kind of mentioned exactly what you were talking about. There’s a whole video about a red pepper and focusing. Can you just explain that? I think that’s a great example to kind of…

Jim: Specifically that’s called RAS, reticular activation system. Now, this is an unconscious process that we all have. Most people experience it with their cars. Whatever car you drive, whenever you’re driving around town or anywhere, you just start to notice that car. Now, it’s not because you’re intentionally looking for it, it’s because that’s what’s your world, that’s what’s important to you and so you automatically begin to notice it. I was joking with my wife, we were driving down the highway one time, 70 mph and on the other side of the road. She’s like, “Solara! Solara!” It happens on a level that a lot of times we don’t pay attention to. Technically it literally creates our world. The world’s too big for us to notice everything so we notice what’s important to us.

Sometimes, this is the difference, growing up in the community I was in, I would see people that were older and they were all overweight. I would hear the message because growing up, I wasn’t overweight and I would hear the message “wait until you get older, wait until you get older.” I would look around and see people that were older, overweight, struggling with their health and I would say, “Well, okay. That’s the truth then.” And you stop questioning it. So it becomes your reality. So when I got to 20 and I started putting all the weight on it wasn’t a surprise, it was what was supposed to happen. This became my reality and it wasn’t until I realized there were other realities, that I was able to make a change.

You start to realize that you’re creating a self-sabotaging system for yourself. So you need to go into your beliefs and begin to shift those and the weight starts to come off automatically and your behaviors begin to shift as well.

Kevin: What kind of percentage of people do you have limiting beliefs like that? In the back of their head they’re saying: this isn’t going to work, like the last one.

Jim: Honestly, I think almost anyone who’s dieting in the traditional sense has those limiting beliefs. When we talk –- the hypnotists always talk about the conscious and unconscious mind. In the unconscious mind words are just sounds and we give meanings to them and the meaning for diet a
lot of time is a temporary one. ‘Well, I’m going to eat this way for a while. I’m going to eat this way until the weight comes off’. Literally, this is the part where I want to put out some optimism and some hope. When you get to understanding your mind in a practical way you can program the success in, very, very easily.

Let me give you an example of how your mind works. This goes into the language of how people talk a lot of times. The unconscious mind, does not understand negatives. What I mean by that is if I tell you right now, “get all your willpower together and don’t think about what I’m going to say. Get ready. I’m going to say it. Don’t think about a yellow banana. Don’t think about a yellow banana.” What happens? I was saying don’t think about it, but you instantly think about it. The unconscious mind does not understand negatives. So what do you hear people saying all the time? “Okay, I’m going to go on a diet that’s it. No more chocolate cake! No more ice cream! No more chips!” So they unintentionally focus themselves on the things that they want to avoid and it becomes this self-torture. There’s a big difference and this is just a linguistic thing, where you start saying, “I’m going to eat salads and fruit. It’s going to give me the body I want and I’m going to start to feel healthy, I’m going to have more energy”. The language becomes very specific. As opposed to saying: “I got to get my lazy butt off the couch”. That language puts very specific ideas in your mind that have effects on you. It’s very important to speak very, very specifically.

With dieting, the presupposition before people even begin is that it’s going to be a struggle, it’s going to be hard and it’s not going to last probably. That’s how they’re starting off. Anytime you want to create some change you don’t want to start off feeling that way. You want to start off feeling really motivated and excited about it.

To read the rest of this transcript as well as access more information on creating and living a healthy lifestyle and hear from other health experts just like Jim Katsoulis please visit (http://thehealthiestyearofyourlife.com) .

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Happiness & Stuff

February 29th, 2008

 by Su Avasthi

I check out No Impact Man’s blog pretty regularly because I’m totally fascinated by the x-treme green experiment this New York family is brave (or insane) enough to test out.

You may remember the concept: No Impact Man, his Prada-loving wife and their two-year-old daughter decided to spend a year trying to live without generating trash, carbon emissions, toxins, elevators, subway, packaged products, plastics, air conditioning, TV, and (drumroll please) toilets. Or, to use his phrase, to unplug almost entirely from the “consumption matrix.”

One of No Impact Man’s recent posts focused on how he manages feelings of deprivation — which I’d experience after a week without Q-tips, let alone a year without toilet paper.

He responds by explaining that his pared-down lifestyle and recent choices actually make him happier. Seems that it helps fulfill four basic tenets that contribute to happiness: Strong relationships, expressing your core talents, living in accordance with your values, and connecting to a larger cause to provide meaning. “Unplugging from the consumption matrix” — as he put it — fosters each of these tenets in different ways and contributes to a fuller life.

I repeated his phrase, “the consumption matrix,” to a friend while we were in the car, and it sparked a fun conversation about our culture of consumption. It’s easy to recognize how it’s fueled by perpetual exposure to images, information, slick ad campaigns, and guerilla marketing tactics.

As we chatted, I started paying attention to the billboards and signage that are part of any urban freeway landscape. Wherever I looked, I was offered a path to a happier life. All I had to do to achieve it was buy the right stuff, whether that meant cars, sofas, plastic surgery, T-bone steaks, or tortillas.

Even though I try not to subscribe to those ideas, I was surprised to realize that one message — through infinite variations — is constantly seeping through my entire life: Happiness = consumption, while unhappiness = the sense of deprivation that’s due to not consuming it.

No Impact Man’s post reminded me how easy it is to forget that happiness has little to do with consumption or deprivation. And it has much to do with figuring out what we believe in. (For the record, though, I definitely believe that good tortillas contribute to a happier life.)

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Senate Bill 1959 to Criminalize Thoughts, Blogs, Books and Free Speech Across America

December 12th, 2007

terrorism

Wednesday, November 28, 2007 by: Mike Adams

The end of Free Speech in America has arrived at our doorstep. It’s a new law called the Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism Prevention Act, and it is worded in a clever way that could allow the U.S. government to arrest and incarcerate any individual who speaks out against the Bush Administration, the war on Iraq, the Department of Homeland Security or any government agency (including the FDA). The law has already passed the House on a traitorous vote of 405 to 6, and it is now being considered in the Senate where a vote is imminent. All over the internet, intelligent people who care about freedom are speaking out more…..

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Another Faulty Food Pyramid For Kids

October 4th, 2007

Amid not nearly as much fanfare as its most recent pyramid scheme, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) launched its first food guidelines program yesterday for children, called MyPyramid For Kids.

Unlike the version released earlier this year by the USDA, the new kids-themed pyramid includes worksheets, a coloring page and, of all things, an interactive online game.

However, does this really help children and their parents make better food choices?

Although the program emphasizes more physical activity every day and patience in making healthy changes, the nutritional recommendations are generally the same as the recent version, meaning no true help to successfully combat the obesity epidemic that’s gripping this country.

And, as the Center for Science in the Public Interest points out, none of the MyPyramid materials discourage kids from filling their little bodies with junk food and soft drinks. Not surprising to me at all, considering the USDA won’t even enforce its own rules that prohibit schools from selling foods of minimal nutritional value.

Fort Wayne Journal Gazette September 29, 2005

USA Today September 29, 2005

Center for Science in the Public Interest September 28, 2005

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