How Water Will Change Your Life For the Better
Water is so damn important to us, it is the best way for us to stay healthy - drink water.
It transports, distills, cleanses, clarifies, purifies and modifies our bodies, keeping our skin flexible and young, our insides fresh and lubricated.
The more water we drink, the better we feel.
And yet, most of us choose to drink too much coffee, too many sodas, and alcohol to the point of destruction.
Others do not like to drink too much water because they say it will make them have to get up and pee in the night - have you heard about the other options? Kidney stones, liver transplants, gall bladder pain, liver issues, you name it, most of it could be prevented by drinking more and more water.
Personally, I will be getting up in the middle of the night quite willingly...
I find it to be quite relaxing once the flow begins (not to be too graphic).
Water also teaches us many things - for example, stagnant water becomes putrid and breeds mosquitoes.
A rushing river of water carves its own path through the mountains and valleys, the path of least resistance, it flows on and on until it reaches the vast and wondrous ocean, all the while moving forward with vigor and energy that is envied by many, over-powered by a few and utilized for good causes such as hydro-electric power.
Perhaps we, the humans, should be a little more like the water that we respect, the water that flows, always moving, giving life and teaching us that stagnation is not in our best interests, that change is an essential part of life; that we need to respect, join, adapt to and encourage the changes in our lives so that we can evolve to be better, so that we can live with the truth, the truth that knows we must change to prevent ourselves from becoming useless and dangerous, nothing more than a cesspool that breeds evil little critters.
Marriage is that cesspool.
A cesspool that I abhor with a vengeance.
Realistic relationships is the exact opposite, it is the flowing river that is designed to encourage change so that we can evolve whilst we enhance those around us, respectfully and carefully.
Like water.
Guy Blews
It transports, distills, cleanses, clarifies, purifies and modifies our bodies, keeping our skin flexible and young, our insides fresh and lubricated.
The more water we drink, the better we feel.
And yet, most of us choose to drink too much coffee, too many sodas, and alcohol to the point of destruction.
Others do not like to drink too much water because they say it will make them have to get up and pee in the night - have you heard about the other options? Kidney stones, liver transplants, gall bladder pain, liver issues, you name it, most of it could be prevented by drinking more and more water.
Personally, I will be getting up in the middle of the night quite willingly...
I find it to be quite relaxing once the flow begins (not to be too graphic).
Water also teaches us many things - for example, stagnant water becomes putrid and breeds mosquitoes.
A rushing river of water carves its own path through the mountains and valleys, the path of least resistance, it flows on and on until it reaches the vast and wondrous ocean, all the while moving forward with vigor and energy that is envied by many, over-powered by a few and utilized for good causes such as hydro-electric power.
Perhaps we, the humans, should be a little more like the water that we respect, the water that flows, always moving, giving life and teaching us that stagnation is not in our best interests, that change is an essential part of life; that we need to respect, join, adapt to and encourage the changes in our lives so that we can evolve to be better, so that we can live with the truth, the truth that knows we must change to prevent ourselves from becoming useless and dangerous, nothing more than a cesspool that breeds evil little critters.
Marriage is that cesspool.
A cesspool that I abhor with a vengeance.
Realistic relationships is the exact opposite, it is the flowing river that is designed to encourage change so that we can evolve whilst we enhance those around us, respectfully and carefully.
Like water.
Guy Blews
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