This post is from http://theworrysolution.com by Dr Marty Rossman. Marty is a mentor, friend and colleague and always has great information to share.

In the early 1980s the world’s biggest company, AT&T, fell apart due to a change in regulatory laws. Hundreds of thousands of people were suddenly out of work or uncertain of their financial and career futures. Seven percent of the laid-off executives died within a year of this event, and many others fell ill with stress-related responses.
Suzanne Kobasa, a psychologist at the University of Chicago, studied the effects of this uncontrolled human stress experiment and noticed that there was a cadre of executives who, rather than collapsing under the weight of this stress, seemed to thrive during and after the corporate dismantling. Her now famous study identified characteristic traits in these people that she came to call the “three Cs,” which stand for challenge, control, and commitment. When faced with a big change, these “stress hardy” individuals responded to it as a challenge; they felt that they could have some control over what happened to them; and they felt committed to making the best of it, for their sake and that of others. Their response to stress protected them from adverse physical reactions. This may not be the only successful coping mechanism, but it dramatically demonstrates that how we respond to stress makes a huge difference in how it affects us.. .”
The researcher makes an important point at the end of her report: “This may not be the only successful coping mechanism.”
1 Corinthians13:13 There are three things that will endure–faith, hope, and love–and the greatest of these is love.”
Thanks for sharing. So inspiring and YES ♥ YES ♥ YES ♥
the most Important is LOVE ~ I send you My Love & I envision a Glorious Journey of Love & Light for YOU ~ ♥ ~
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