12 Nov 2009
On 115 longevity blog you find clear talk
If you look critically at these quarrelers and then at yourself, you quickly realise that the best healthcare starts with yourself. The keyword is PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. And this is lacking among many people who are responsible for the high costs of healthcare, namely smokers and obese people.
2 Nov 2009
I have all the time in the world
"I have all the time in the world." The person who can say that about himself is Horst D. Lindenau (55), founder of the international Terrestrial Life Management (TerLiMa).
TerLiMa News asks: Time, what does that mean to you?
Horst D. Lindenau: Time is God. Probably the only one that exists. Without time, nothing is imaginable for us. Time comes first in everything. And that's precisely why I'm surprised that so little is being done in the world for sensible time management. Is there a renowned chair dedicated solely to time? Today, it's always about being fast and faster.
This madness infects all areas of life. People want to be fast, but punctuality, time resources, and slowing down remain foreign concepts. I remember returning from a six-week tour of Spain 35 years ago. Nobody there wanted to believe me that the trains there were unpunctual. And nowadays, it's also taken hold here.
When I hear that idiotic phrase "academic quarter," that's probably the biggest nonsense. Why can't academics be punctual? Just visit India. The trains run on time there.
TerLiMa News: Why is it even essential to organise your time?
Horst D. Lindenau: We live in an era where we can definitely speak of time affluence.
20 Oct 2009
Bypass surgery was successfully completed
We did it! The first major hurdle has been overcome, and the surgeons are satisfied with the surgery's outcome. Fortunately, only three bypasses had to be performed instead of the expected four.
Of course, complications can also arise after surgery.
TerLiMa wishes you a speedy recovery, and we'll stay tuned.
Photo: after bypass surgery, 2009
17 Oct 2009
Who wants to go to the hospital?
Who wants to go to the hospital? As a patient? Here's the story of a surgery. A man in his 60s goes through the inevitable. He has a total of four bypasses on his heart. And that's how it all began...
M.* was just 14 when he was allowed to smoke a cigarette for the first time, or rather, had to. Because his friends only had one, and of course, you had to be there. It didn't take long before M. stole three cigarettes from his father's cigarette pack. And then, at some point, he spent his first pocket money on his first cigarettes.
M. has actually always smoked since then—never much, as he claims today. But that's familiar. According to smokers, the Federal Ministry of Finance is only supposed to earn five billion euros annually instead of 22 billion. Yes, you read that right. The state earns billions from its citizens' tobacco addiction. Pretty clever—the state, not the smoker.
Back to M., and of course, he also had a grandfather who lived to a ripe old age and always had a cheroot in his mouth. Oh, and Helmut Schmidt** (the poor singer) still smokes, too.
And of course, he only smoked "red hand." It's a matter of honour. Always maintain style. "Oh, he smokes such a strong cigarette, he's a tough guy!" Of course, even stupid people are impressed by such things. Like the Marlboro Cowboy, he always seemed so cool. Until he died of lung cancer, I think at the age of 49. But that's not the point.
M. never had much money in his life, either. But at least enough to pay for his approximately 300,000 cigarettes (in other words, about three hundred thousand cigarettes). With interest, that would be about 100,000 Euros in today's money.
And now, after more than 43 years of smoking, M. is in the cardiac care unit of a hospital, and here at TerLima-news, you'll read how he's coping in the coming weeks.
M* Name withheld
** Helmut Schmidt was once the German Chancellor and today refuses to recognize the Smoking Protection Act
16 Sept 2009
Self-Foot Massage
Everyone knows that our feet can feel a bit stressed or even sore after a long day. A foot massage would be just the thing. And if no one is around to give us the massage, DIY is also a good method.
The feet have many bones and muscles, which can become very tense with heavy use.
But a foot massage can do more than just relax the foot muscles after a long day. Foot reflexology is a form of acupressure in which energy flow is influenced by applying pressure to specific acupuncture points on the feet. The feet are also considered the map of the body. Reflexology zones are located here, which correspond to all other areas of the body via energetic pathways. Pressure on these zones is said to influence the corresponding internal organs, such as the heart, lungs, liver, gallbladder, or lymphatic vessels, and regulate organ function.
Before you begin the massage, we recommend a foot bath in not too hot water. Bath salts can also be added. Then, gently rub your feet with a cloth towel and then massage the top of your foot and toes with your thumb tips. The knuckles are more suitable for working the soles of your feet.
Start on the top of your foot, gently stroking from the ankle to the tips of your toes. Then stroke between the tendons toward the tips of your toes.
Next, massage the sole of your foot. Stroking from the toes to the balls of your feet creates a stimulating effect, while massaging from your feet to the tips of your toes brings relaxation. Circular movements on the heel, middle of your foot, and balls of your feet complete the massage. Apply greater pressure to the heel, and be gentler on the balls of your feet and the middle of your foot. Massage the toes gently and with less pressure.
Pressure-sensitive areas should be massaged very gently at first, using less pressure.
Finally, gently massage the foot toward the tips of your feet. You are also welcome to use massage oil. Enjoy!
10 Aug 2009
Here rest my bones...
...I wish it were yours. This is originally from a German ryhme: Hier ruhen meine Gebeine, ich wollt es waeren deine.
When someone you've known since childhood suddenly dies, it's quite a blow. Something like that happened to me.
This person lived a very extreme life, so it was clear that he wouldn't necessarily reach a biblical age. But to just turn 50 and then suddenly drop dead is shocking, even with the already poor prognosis. Silent in grief. For now.
28 Jul 2009
The Fixer Uppers
18 Jul 2009
Why does a person die?
While browsing the classifieds section of daily newspapers, I noticed that obituaries generally never mention what caused someone's death. The only exceptions are tragic events like accidents or suicide.
But any illnesses that may have killed the deceased aren't even mentioned. Yet mentioning them would be valuable information for readers. They could influence their decisions in one way or another.
Doctors' death certificates clearly confirm the cause: lung cancer, circulatory failure due to obesity, liver cirrhosis, etc. Some people die of the normal infirmity of old age...
15 Jul 2009
TerLiMa Yoga
When I asked my yoga teacher and grandmaster Horst Weiland (*+*) what yoga was, he simply replied, "For example, this piece of chalk," and held out a white piece of chalk.
For novices, yoga is a three-part path to realising one's personal life plan. This tripartite division distinguishes between the physical, mental, and spiritual realms. Within these three paths, there are various paths that can be followed.
But all paths have one ultimate goal: to live one's own life and gain experience. All work always begins with physical yoga, Hatha Yoga. The body is trained to experience the further levels, the mental and spiritual realms.
We find yoga offerings ranging from total renunciation to naked and sweaty yoga. People practice various yoga styles from India to California, from Berlin to Tasmania. I have personally studied Hatha Yoga, Euro Yoga according to Horst Weiland, and Tantra Yoga in particular. I also completed my master's degree in Tantra Yoga in 1996 in Utrecht, Netherlands. From my many international influences and teachings, I then developed the TerLiMa Yoga.
8 Jul 2009
Your boat
Your body is the boat you sail through life in. At TerLiMa, we know that the most crucial task is always keeping your body and mind in good condition. This, of course, requires appropriate knowledge of our boat. This sketch serves as a small test. You can print out the enlarged image (A4 size) and then name the individual areas.
26 Jun 2009
Michael Jackson is dead
Lived, loved, smoked, drank – hoping for a doctor's fix.
With Michael Jackson's passing, we have a perfect example of how not to live one's life. What did the poor soul get out of his life? One can only wish that he were at least happy once. Now he's dead, at 50.
Of course, everyone can do what they want with their lives. Unfortunately, M.J. is no good as an example for others. And I'm not talking about "when I'm old, well, then..." here. No, I mean everyday contentment, giving life meaning.
I mean, anyone who writes a biography like that is more of a consumer product than a human being. We need more idols who also serve as role models so that this world can become a little bit better.
Don't take me wrong. Michael Jackson is dead. Long live Michael Jackson. Definitely the King of Pop.
Photo: Michael Jackson looked different, Freddie, 2003
23 Jun 2009
22 Jun 2009
Having a home
Everyone calls some place home. Sure, many people are homeless or don't even know exactly where their home is right now. But everyone who is (or can read) this blog has a home. And everyone should be happy about that, because globally speaking, that's not a given. Some, for example, live only in a box like the one shown in the photo. But the most important home must be our own body. Always well cared for, looked after, carefully treated, and kept in top shape. We only have this one, even if some need one or two "spare parts" from time to time and, if they're lucky, get them.
16 Jun 2009
Was bedeutet TerLiMa? (German post)
TerLiMa setzt sich aus sieben Segmenten zusammen.
Körper + Geist
Gesundheit
Lebenszeit
Sucht
Selbstverteidigung
Finanzen
Organisation
15 Jun 2009
60% don't wash their hands
The simple solution: wash your hands, especially after using public transportation, using the restroom, and contacting sick people, for example. It's remarkable that such a thing even needs to be mentioned. Unfortunately, most people simply don't know anything about basic hygiene.
8 Jun 2009
Seagulls have Ki
At Terrestrial Life Management, TerLiMa, we focus a lot on body and mind. Both body and mind are born of the same Ki. Both originate directly from the universe. In fact, they belong completely together.
There can be no separate view of body and mind. They belong inseparably together. Conventional thinking firmly holds that the body and mind are independent of each other, if they so choose. This is false. False because both stem from the same Ki, come from the exact origin, and being separated from each other would make no sense to humans.
Of course, both mind and body function independently of each other. But only when we can harness both together can Ki fully manifest itself. The photo shows a great deal of Ki gathered together. The seagulls, the river, and even the ships possess their own unique Ki.
7 Jun 2009
The apple
In England, they say, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." In Japan, the same saying is "the plum."
Which fruit is right for each individual is a matter of personal belief. Personally, I stick with the "apple."
According to the Bible, the apple is already the fruit in Christian tradition that can do more than just open our eyes.
For example, New York City is nicknamed the "Big Apple." The Beatles' record label: Apple.
Today, the saying is still recognised, but the meaning is the other way around. If you see a doctor too often, the apples stay away. All they can do is subscribe to some pills.
1 Jun 2009
Super seminar - Super success
Original in German with the links
Horst D. Lindenau (Martial arts teacher und Seminarleiter für TerLiMa Stop-smoking) trifft Tobias Vandrej (2. Dan Jiu-Jitsu aus Augsburg). Tobias ist ein Schüler von Axel Schulz-Gora, 5. Dan Jiu-Jitsu http://www.budo-gym.de/gym/i_gym.html.
Über 700 Menschen, Lehrer, Schüler und viele viele Besucher trafen sich über Pfingsten an drei Tagen in Aurich zum TAO Super Seminar 2009 der TAO Schule Aurich von Herbert und Christa Bruns http://www.tao-aurich.de/index.php?section=schule. Perfekte Organisation gepaart mit ostfriesischem Geist und Humor machten diesen Lehrgang der WCA (World Combat Association http://www.w-c-a.de/) zu einem Highlight in der Budo-, Yoga-, Fitness- und Gesundheitszene.
Hochkarätige Großmeister zeigten ihr Wissen auf vier Matten. Jan Slopecki, 10. Dan Jiu-Jitsu und Christof Dawidowicz (7. Dan Jiu-Jitsu) waren aus Polen angereist, Edgar Bonar, und Herbert Bruns, beide 6. Dan Jiu-Jitsu, Gert Gatschke (Karate), alle 5. Dan .Weitere 25 Meister vom 1. bis zum 4. Dan begeisterten Schüler aller Altersklassen in ihren Disziplinen.
Ile Bonar überzeugte mit wunderbarem Yoga, während Christa Bruns und Verena Coordes ihre Teilnehmer mit Power und Musik in Aerobics unterrichteten. Marc Bonar, 3. Dan, leitete am dritten Lehrgangstag ein Freundschaftskickbox Turnier mit vollem Erfolg.
Insgesamt 14 theoretische Blöcke wurden geboten. Themen von Persönlichkeitsbildung bis zum Erlernen von richtigen Umgangsformen. Mein persönliches Highlight war natürlich mein eigenes Angebot als Seminar Leiter mit dem Stop-smoking Programm http://www.stop-smoking.de/. Und ich wette es gibt jetzt mindestens eine/n Nichtraucher/in mehr….. ;-)
26 May 2009
Spider plant
The Mental Clutter
There was a time, let's call it "earlier," when I seriously thought I had to get the latest news from any current affairs at least once daily. So, during the hour, turn on the news and listen. Of course, I had all the online news I considered paramount listed in my favourites, and even when I was staying in hotels, I would first turn on the TV to see what the Americans were doing in Iraq, or if there had been an earthquake in faraway South America.
Since studying and using TerLiMa, I've known that such behaviour is unhealthy and harmful. Today, for example, I received a message via my email provider that North Korea could set the world on fire. What nonsense. What an irresponsible headline.
When my eldest son was 5 years old, just before going to bed, he saw me watching the news on TV (which we still had back then). They were reporting on the Iraq War (there were several). He was so frightened by even the briefest glimpse of all those tanks, and it took a lot of effort and love to calm him down.
But the same effect also affects us adults when we're bombarded with this predominantly intellectual garbage.
My tip today is to just switch off. And don't worry; someone will tell you when something significant happens. Besides, this tip, too, isn't orthodox in its understanding and application. It's all about the mix.
24 May 2009
Motivation boost at its finest
23 May 2009
Weight loss aid
Anyone who wants to eat less for a while, whether to lose weight to compete in a certain competition class, or because they want or need to lose fat, knows the challenge of constantly circling the fridge and, like a greedy banker, squinting at the $ bills, here's the chocolate bar.
A good tip is to put a head of washed green lettuce on the table and, whenever the urge strikes, simply snack on one or more leaves.
29 Mar 2009
Everything was better in the past
Sometimes, it seems that way—sometimes, it's even true. Everything was better in the past. But what is today, then? Today is earlier compared to tomorrow. So, anyone who likes to think everything was better in the past should just think about today. Because today, everything is good—if I want it to be.
11 Dec 2008
At the end comes the scrap yard
Cars end up in the scrap heap. But before they get there, in most cases, they are cared for and cared for. Are often a topic in conversations, everyone knows their horsepower and the appearance of the noble cars is usually meticulously monitored and preserved. Regular maintenance, MOT, of course! And never fill up with the wrong petrol.
And the driver? Think!
21 Oct 2008
A real eye-opener
I once had a good friend. He was in his eighties. The man was incredibly fit. He and his wife travelled to the Alps four times a year. In the summer, I go mountain hiking and, in the winter, I go skiing. At 84 years old! I want to mention that my friend was a "man of speech and writing."
Unfortunately, he suddenly became 98% blind due to an incurable eye disease. This meant that at most, he could only perceive shadows. Why am I telling you this? I want to draw attention to our organs of vision, our eyes.
If I lose my sight at 85, I can say I've seen enough. But when I hear that a third of the elementary school class already uses a nose bike and young people are losing their eyesight due to hours of TV and computer use, it gives me pause. Here's a short film about an eye workout. It's from a commercial yoga company, but that shouldn't matter. Just ignore the shop notice and the stuff at the end. Good viewing!



