5 minutes on these websites leave men desensitized…

5 minutes on these websites leave men desensitized…

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After you walk away from the computer, what if you are unable to perform sexually…

—-Important Message—-

Life-extending experiment done by me (Matt Cook) got serious international attention. Here’s why…

I took this weird mixture every day to extend my life by 30%, raise my libido, and feel like a teenager again.

This is exactly what I did to accomplish that…

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5 minutes on these websites leave men desensitized…

“Everything Sucks” is a new show on Netflix that is set in 1996 in a high school – before the internet became a big thing and back when your phone was usually mounted on your kitchen wall.

It’s a brilliant reminder of what life was like when we didn’t carry tiny computers around with us everywhere in the form of cell phones.

And in some ways it makes me wish that the cell phones we carry today weren’t so…invasive.

Now don’t get me wrong. I like modern technology.

It lets me communicate with all of you and lets me design my life the way I want it to be.

But, you have to admit, it’s pretty easy to let that phone take over your life.

It’s done that to me on several occasions.

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It turns out that letting this happen – especially blurring the line between work and play – burns us out and makes us less effective in both areas.

 

The expectations of our workplace don’t always match what’s good for us or even what’s good for our employers.

It can be tough in today’s environment to carve out any time that is not work time.

Many companies expect you to answer emails in your downtime or to be available at any time of the day or night by cell phone.

Unfortunately, this isn’t very healthy.

In fact, it’s one of the quickest things that lead to burnout and exhaustion.

“In working life, it’s now almost expected that employees answer work-related emails after hours, or take their laptops with them on holiday. But the blurring of boundaries between work and personal life can affect people’s sense of well-being and lead to exhaustion.”

The researchers think this blurring of the boundaries between work and play has such a negative effect on people…

…because it’s hard to do things that are fun and for yourself when you have to be constantly “on” for work.

And it seems like more you have to be available for work, the less fun you have.

And the less fun you have, the less effective you are at your work.

It’s a negative downward spiral.

“The researchers found that employees who did not organize a clear separation between work and free time were less likely to participate in activities that could help them relax and recover from career demands.”

This lack of downtime creates an atmosphere in your brain that makes you feel like work is less worthwhile and life is less worth living.

Ironically, that means that if you don’t take downtime your work will actually suffer.

Without downtime, it’s hard for your brain to relax and it’s hard to recover from the stress of work.

So you go to work more stressed out and less prepared to give it your best.

“Employees who integrated work into their non-work life reported being more exhausted because they recovered less,” Wepfer explains.

“This lack of recovery activities furthermore explains why people who integrate their work into the rest of their lives have a lower sense of well-being.”

The easiest way to create boundaries between your work and personal life…

Now I’m going to give you a solution that sometimes makes people look at me a bit cross-eyed.

Before you dismiss it out of hand, give it a chance.

I recommend that you put away all your electronic devices for at least four or five hours several times a week.

If your work allows you to unplug for an entire day, then that’s even better.

And I don’t mean just putting your phone on silent.

I mean turning it off completely, and shutting down your computer, TV, and tablets as well.

Get outside and go for a hike or start working on a personal project you’ve been putting off. You may find that you like it.

If you decide to do this, it’s probably going to feel a little bit weird for a while.

But I guarantee you that you will feel more relaxed and more able to conquer the day then if you don’t do this.

Finding a good balance between work and play is super-important.

It helps you to live a full and exciting life, it helps you to enjoy your work more, and it lets you do things that you really want to do.

—–Important Message—–

I found a technique that you can do by yourself, alone…and it returns all that sensitivity BACK to your penis.

You’re probably on a website right now that is desensitizing you…

…and after you walk away from the computer, you are unable to get an erection when you want to…

Psychologists have a name for this behavior — they call it “novelty-seeking behavior.”

This novelty-seeking behavior desensitizes our mind.

These behaviors turn us all into men who do not have much sensation in our penises.

We become men who need to escalate to new behaviors to get aroused.

How can men reset this desensitization and get aroused by a wisp of the wind again?

I call it “solo activities”.

Here’s what you need to do to replenish your sensitivity after it’s been ravaged by “adult” content and intimate triggers.

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Matt Cook is editor-in-chief of Daily Medical Discoveries. Matt has been a full time health researcher for 26 years. ABC News interviewed Matt on sexual health issues not long ago. Matt is widely quoted on over 1,000,000 websites. He has over 300,000 daily newsletter readers. Daily Medical Discoveries finds hidden, buried or ignored medical studies through the lens of 100 years of proven science. Matt heads up the editorial team of scientists and health researchers. Each discovery is based upon primary studies from peer reviewed science sources following the Daily Medical Discoveries 7 Step Process to ensure accuracy.
Don’t mix business with pleasure http://www.springer.com/gp/about-springer/media/research-news/all-english-research-news/don-t-mix-business-with-pleasure/15296746

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