pellegriniodetojazz

What's not to love about each issue of 'Breathe' m...

What's not to love about each issue of 'Breathe' magazine - it has the ability to become a monthly therapeutic tool for adults and teens - 'Breathe for Teens'.

It is an interactive tool, with blank pages inserted for your own therapeutic notes, musings etc.

I love the subtle references to music and music therapy - this month article titles such as 'Lean on Me' - Bill Withers, 'Blowin in the Wind' - Bob Dylan, 'Take 5' - Dave Brubreck - inspirational music.

Music as Medicine - all scientifically designed by the creator of the universe to heal and rewire in real time.

Art therapy and therapeutic quotes - from the magazine can be cut out and displayed as wall art - each month.

Blank pages inserted in the magazine can be used for personal journaling and musings.

I would encourage readers to endeavour to complete at least one exercise suggested per week - eg. this month we are encouraged to - 'Embrace the landscape' by getting out doors.

As an End Times Eschatologist and Wellness Consultant - so many are grieving - teens included.

The 'Breathe' magazine could become a wonderful tool if used in schools and outreach services.

I would parents become familiar with how to use the tool for themselves - form a therapeutic circle - once you see the results of elevating your thinking and living better - then share the circle with teens and kids - have a monthly or weekly - KIDS/TEENS THERAPEUTIC CIRCLE - and have a digital detox - try with a deep breathing exercise, a gratitude box, a healthy lunch or cake session, and a walk outside or a garden walk - irrespective of the weather and teach all to express gratitude for the creation, the sun, the moon, the stars, the flowers, the greenery et al.

In these end times - GRIEF is the major issue that is a daily lifestyle imposition - due to circumstances globally.

I would encourage the CEO of 'Breathe' magazine to consider gifting the teens issue to Mind and CAMHS centres for children experiencing mental health issues and schools.

Review Breathe Magazine image 360980