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July 16, 2007

Exercise: Fourth Step Towards Building Nerve Force

Filed under: Bragg Book Excerpts — Tags: , — admin @ 5:00 AM

Excerpt from Bragg’s Build Pow­er­ful Nerve Force Book — Chap­ter 5
Click book title for more information.

There is noth­ing bet­ter to build pow­er­ful Nerve Force than a brisk two to five mile hike every­day. You’re too old and flabby? Non­sense! Dad’s a great great grand­fa­ther and he loves to hike, jog, run, swim, ride his bicy­cle, climb moun­tains, play ten­nis and enjoys play­ing many other ath­letic sports. You’re never too old to start! Of course, we don’t expect you to plunge right in and become an ath­lete overnight! Do it grad­u­ally. Start out with a one mile hike every day for a week. Then increase it to two miles. As you exer­cise your mus­cles, your blood starts cir­cu­lat­ing briskly through your body. Breathe deeply and fill your lungs with oxy­gen. You will feel new vigor and vital­ity surg­ing through you! You will eat with a good appetite and you will sleep like a baby. Your Nerve Force reser­voirs will soon be filled with energy, go-power and you will have a new zest for living!

The more time you spend in the fresh air and gen­tle sun­shine doing phys­i­cal activ­ity, the greater your reserves of Nerve Force will be! In our long expe­ri­ence as teach­ers of health, fit­ness and longevity, we found those who exer­cise reg­u­larly have greater poise and a more bal­anced per­son­al­ity. They are also gen­er­ally free from ner­vous and emo­tional stress that plague the typ­i­cally inac­tive person.

This is appar­ent among chil­dren. The inac­tive child who refuses to join his play­mates in play, games and sports is gen­er­ally the “odd” child, ner­vous and emo­tion­ally unsta­ble. The active child who loves play­ing games and sports is almost always bet­ter bal­anced emo­tion­ally because their ener­gies are directed along con­struc­tive lines of action. The same holds true with teenagers. When their ener­gies are chan­neled into games, sports and out­door activ­i­ties, they don’t have idle time or energy to get into trou­ble. They enjoy bet­ter grades and health. In the Hawai­ian Islands, the swim­ming is so ideal that we have great fun host­ing swim­ming con­tests with young­sters of all ages. They splash and dive in the water, and their merry laugh­ter rings in the clear, trop­i­cal air! When we talk to the par­ents of these active chil­dren, we find they have absolutely no emo­tional or social prob­lems with them. No mat­ter what your age, exer­cise can do won­ders for you. It is never too late to start tap­ping the rich veins of vital­ity lying dor­mant within every per­son! If you want to be well-balanced emo­tion­ally and free of stresses, strains and ten­sions — make it a habit to get out­doors for phys­i­cal activ­ity at least once every day.

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This Blog is moderated. It is created to be informative, inspiring and uplifting. Our positive philosophy at Bragg is to communicate with love and respect. As Paul and Patricia Bragg teach, in expressing your thoughts and opinions to others, ask yourself: "Is it good, is it kind, is it necessary?" All comments that do not fit this philosophy will not be posted.

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