MyShrink "Blooper Snooper" Contest

 Find bloopers on MyShrink - win a cheezy squeeze ball!

As the launch of the site approaches (including that new home page), we realized that MyShrink could use a little editing help.

So if you see any bloopers on your visits, be sure to let us know.

A winner's chosen every month, so there are lots of chances to score your very own Official MyShrink Squeeze-ball.

Get immediate relief without taking a pill!

~ Actual length: 5.7 inches. ~

"MyShrink.com...because it's easier to swallow!"**

Squeeze balls aren't toys . . .

But most people treat them that way.

For example, a squeeze ball can be a great way to reduce built-up tension. That's because deliberately and consciously repeating the "squeeze and release" movement directly engages the nervous system.

This tactile experience acts directly on the right brain. And that's exactly what you need to do to release stress.

That is, you need to titrate your backed up energy. Squeeze gently and slowly, but always mindfully!

And since they're portable and inconspicuous, you can take one to the office and interrupt the pattern of unrelenting workplace pressure from time to time during the day.

And at the end of the day, use it at home, sitting in your favourite easy chair, and relax even more.

How to enter

To enter the contest, tell me the page where you found the little blooper, then fill in the box to explain your catch.

Bloopers might include:

• spelling mistakes;
• image or text ads that don't work;
• broken links.

As a bonus, you'll receive our monthly MyShrink UpDate with brain fitness tools, new articles, special events, tips on counseling, and much more.

(Keep in mind that I use both American and Canadian (British) spellings on MyShrink.)

Enter as often as you wish.

Happy hunting!

And good luck!

Shrinklady

** MyShrink's Personal Musings

We like poking fun at the pharmaceutical industry. Although we recognize that medications have helped thousands to feel better, we feel that anti-depressants and anti-anxiety drugs are routinely prescribed when psychotherapy would probably be the better option.

Sadly, in many cases the therapy option is not even suggested to the client/patient.

For more information on these views check out: Questioning Medications.