Premature Death & Passion for Health, Nutrition by Natalie

Be My Friend – www.myspace.com Premature Death & Passion for Health, Nutrition by Natalie Natalie talks about her experiences in a hospital dealing with patients & adjusting their diet. This video was produced by psychetruth www.youtube.com www.myspace.com psychetruth.blogspot.com Psychetruth is empowered by TubeMogul http ©Copyright 2008 Zoe Sofia. All Rights Reserved. This video may be displayed in public, copied and redistributed for any strictly non-commercial use in its entire unedited …

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25 Responses to “Premature Death & Passion for Health, Nutrition by Natalie”

  1. TheLostCat2000 on May 12th, 2008 at 2:42 am

    Seconded.

  2. pizzicatoblue on May 16th, 2008 at 1:46 am

    What I’ve also figured out is that some people make certain bad choices in their life due to a traumatic experience, or the fact that they just don’t care(in other words thinking that life wasn’t worth living). That’s why I never feel sorry for people who decide to abuse themselves in that manner. All I can do is pray for them, nothing more.

  3. soccom8341576 on June 23rd, 2008 at 10:14 am

    Wow,very good video.
    Preventative measures…. that’s how Japanese people seem to live to such old ages. And that was before they had great medical care like now.

  4. i like to know as well.

  5. I think Natalie will be the new Dr. Judith Wurtman. I certainly hope so because she’s so smart and has a dedication for humanity that surpasses anyone that I knew. Thank you again Natalie. I think its time to remind the two presidential candidates how very important nutrition is for our country and the world. It would certainly prevent billions of dollars in healthcare cost. Whomever wins the election I hope they put Natalie in charge with a multi billion dollar budget.

  6. Thanks for your insight. I wish the US culture was more geared towards health and good lifestyle, but it seems to be going the opposite way. People need to try twice as hard just because they are really like swimming upstream against the tide of negative diet and lifestyle that are promoted. Videos like yours are one good start!

  7. I agree with you 100% but the shocking thing that I find somewhat out of synch is the hospital I use to work at in Boston. One of the best hospitals in the country has a new cafeteria catered to Pizza Hut, McDonalds, and every fast food company in the industry. Oh they do have a salad bar but seriously the Director of the hospital needs to get his priorities straight and stop making a profit off of this, and promote health care like its suppose to or change their mission statement.

  8. PeterTheEvilBastard on October 28th, 2008 at 8:03 am

    You know what is really sad? Most people are simply unable to change their life before something bad happens to them, and they are able to directly link it emotionally to their lifestyle. Thats important- EMOTIONALLY! That means they have to FEEL that they brought this upon themselves, and there must be a clear and unambiguous connection between the emotional pain and their choices. Knowing just isn’t enough. cont.

  9. PeterTheEvilBastard on October 28th, 2008 at 8:08 am

    My story is a good example. I’ve been a heavy drinker and smoker since the age of 17 (sic!). Here in Poland drinking age is 18, so getting booze is very easy, as most shopkeepers don’t bother to check anyone for id. Anyway, by the time I was 19 I had my first DT. Thats delirium tremens, withdrawal from alcohol. Its like withdrawal from drugs, but its more likely to kill you, usually due to cardiac failure. Long story short, it was then when I even SAW what I was doing. Before, I had no idea. con

  10. PeterTheEvilBastard on October 28th, 2008 at 8:15 am

    In two weeks time will be my second year without a single drink, or cigarrete. I was one lucky bastard to get this DT in a young age, as it enabled me to change my life before any permanent damage had been done. I know I’m not special in any way, just lucky. The point of this verbal diahrrea is to illustrate the tragic condition most people are. Humans are UNABLE to change without sufficient stimuli to back this change, either in the form of pain, or pleasure, and even then it’s unlikely.

  11. PeterTheEvilBastard on October 28th, 2008 at 8:26 am

    I’m no psychologist, so I can’t tell for sure. But my theory does seem to explain why almost NOBODY is able to change ANYTHING about their lifestyle. I know literally hundreds of people, and maybe 1 or 2 of them were ever able to change. My belief is, “willpower” is bullshit. A myth, there is no such thing. People are governed by the urge to seek pleasure and avoid pain. Lasting change is only possible if their emotional responses to things change. If you read it this far, any thoughts? :P

  12. Hi Natalie! I noticed on your website that you are now an RD! Congrats! :) I am currently studying to become an RD also…I enjoy watching your videos and learning from them! Keep up the great work!

  13. ClassyCassie09 on March 14th, 2009 at 1:20 am

    This video really touched me. I agree with Peter when he says that most people don’t make conscious changes because they are governed by the impulse to seek pleasure and avoid pain. I think it is not only important but imperative for young people, especially in this day and age, to become conscious of health and ultimately of living life more abundantly. Pleasure can be found in a healthy lifestlye more so than a Twinkie bar, but usually something dramatic has to happen to incur any change.

  14. I think she chose the right profession :D

  15. Peter, I believe you’re right. I’m wondering if it’s possible for people people to use this principle in a new way: maybe we could anticipate (or artificially manufacture) the pain or pleasure necessary to make changes before real life hits.
    ??
    What do you think?
    P.S. Congratulations on your sobriety, what a great achievement!

  16. PeterTheEvilBastard on April 11th, 2009 at 2:33 am

    Thanks :D . I now drink occasionally, on concerts or parties once a month or two but it’s not a problem anymore. And I know I’ll NEVER smoke again.
    Anyway, It turns out there are some serious, succesfull people that had the same thought we both had, YEARS ago, and they built veritable bussiness EMPIRES on the same thing you wrote above. Check out Tony Robbins, all this guy teaches revolves around this principle. I just found him a few weeks ago. con

  17. PeterTheEvilBastard on April 11th, 2009 at 2:48 am

    And man, it blew my mind! This dude teaches using the pain- pleasure principle since like what, the 70’s?? Its just soo cool, it means we don’t have to reinvent the wheel, it was all already discovered :D . Seriously, check it out- Anthony Robbins. Just don’t get put off by the loads of hype, I think this guy really delivers. And if you don’t wan’t to pay for his programs, you can always torrent ‘em, before buying.

  18. Wow, I’d always thought of that guy as more of an infomercial/cult-leader type of figure. But you know, I’ll be open-minded enough to just find out what he has to say. There are obviously people who have learned from him and find that his ideas work, right?
    Too bad we couldn’t have used this idea to become gazillionaires first!
    Cheers, Tara.

  19. flyonthewall75 on June 21st, 2009 at 11:56 pm

    your awesome!

  20. bless you

  21. is anybody banging you?

  22. everybody says youve been banged

  23. your breasts look so beautiful and firm.

  24. im currently eating an apple and drinking my water! Thank you!!!

  25. you should wear lingerie next time.

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