Hi There….i was hoping you could give me your flat-out opinion with this email I want to send to my boss…We had a hoarding seminar and it really pushed me to stop being so tentative about what I want to accomplish here at Medical School. So I’ve had this research in my head for a while and this seminar seems to be a great opportunity to further my research openly. Could you help with my grammar and if this makes even sense to you. I would greatly appreciated.
Chronic Hoarding Behaviors….it really triggered myself awareness of clutter and the many facet of what the mind can neglect at any emotionally life changing turning point. I believe there is a great deal of social abandon for such a tragedy to occur right next door. My own thoughts are to delegate social awareness of our neighbors. To provide a level of guaranteed consistence in our everyday life to keep the mind busy and focus in our social changes. There are more people afraid, insecure, self depleting, and in their own minds THAN people who likes to be around people.
I’ve been thinking of a study regarding the regularity and normalcy of the physical and chemical exchange in the cranial area to trigger specific brain activity and function. I have this itch I’ve been meaning to speak on but am only researching. When we are young (1- to 100 years old) there is a high level of conversation and physical movements in the cranial area. During conversation and eating our hearing, memorization, visual intakes, physical controls (sitting/standing/cognitive behaviors), vocal cords, smell, and focus are at 100% activity. As signs of “getting older” is pronounce (or misinterpreted) in a moment of our daily life, we tend to focus on the disturbance of “getting older.” Our levels of activity decrease to focus on areas which he/she believes to be in the early stages of “getting older”. I think it is likely, memory. Memory could eschew our present reality to involve emotional re-cycle from the past. BUT as conversations and eating decreases, then some of the chemistry and functionality of the cranial area becomes dormant, which causes memory lost, hearing impairment, and focus. These results also generate fears of being alone. Within such a drastic irregularity of the physical-ness of conversation and eating, I believe, could trigger dementia, Alzheimer, and hoarding tendencies.
What do you think?
Chronic Hoarding Behaviors….it really triggered myself awareness of clutter and the many facet of what the mind can neglect at any emotionally life changing turning point. I believe there is a great deal of social abandon for such a tragedy to occur right next door. My own thoughts are to delegate social awareness of our neighbors. To provide a level of guaranteed consistence in our everyday life to keep the mind busy and focus in our social changes. There are more people afraid, insecure, self depleting, and in their own minds THAN people who likes to be around people.
I’ve been thinking of a study regarding the regularity and normalcy of the physical and chemical exchange in the cranial area to trigger specific brain activity and function. I have this itch I’ve been meaning to speak on but am only researching. When we are young (1- to 100 years old) there is a high level of conversation and physical movements in the cranial area. During conversation and eating our hearing, memorization, visual intakes, physical controls (sitting/standing/cognitive behaviors), vocal cords, smell, and focus are at 100% activity. As signs of “getting older” is pronounce (or misinterpreted) in a moment of our daily life, we tend to focus on the disturbance of “getting older.” Our levels of activity decrease to focus on areas which he/she believes to be in the early stages of “getting older”. I think it is likely, memory. Memory could eschew our present reality to involve emotional re-cycle from the past. BUT as conversations and eating decreases, then some of the chemistry and functionality of the cranial area becomes dormant, which causes memory lost, hearing impairment, and focus. These results also generate fears of being alone. Within such a drastic irregularity of the physical-ness of conversation and eating, I believe, could trigger dementia, Alzheimer, and hoarding tendencies.
What do you think?
