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Monthly Archives: June 2015 Divorce Should Not Be Instinct! Divorce can seem simple right… Two people no longer love each other and chose to move on without one another. Life is too short,  divorce is the answer… Divorce nowadays is an answer to anything and everything gone wrong. People don’t even try anymore and decide it’s Over because that *Spark* is no longer there, or that *Love* is lost …. but what is the meaning of Love? Here we are in 2015…. Divorce rates are off the walls and people make that the solution to something so normal. Love needs work…. Respect needs work…. Trust needs work… CHILDREN….. need work, love, trust and example! Are we showing an example to our children when we are divorcing? This is not to say Divorce is never an answer to a broken marriage… but think twice about the reason why this marriage is breaking… and if divorce in fact is the solution … In this day in age…. people don’t seem to think about what they are leaving behind and who they are affecting…. if you have Children. .. it is ten times harder and making a decision to get a divorce should not be taken lightly… Here is a quick video about what Divorce can do to children. Think about Divorce… Is it really the answer?  Or do you just need work? Let’s not forget… Risky Business….Creativity! Being Creative… that means intelligence… that means Mindful… That means Thoughtful. .. It means Mental… Mental Illness that is. What do I mean? Well… its unfortunate actually that something so positive can cause something so negative. Neuroscientists discovered a genetic link between mental illness and creativity… Why that is? It is because of the personality and the traits of a Creative person…. constantly thinking, wondering, experiencing so many cognitive processes that never stop… leading to risks of bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and these types of mental disorders. Our findings suggest that creative people may have a genetic predisposition towards thinking differently which, when combined with other harmful biological or environmental factors, could lead to mental illness.” – Robert Power, first author from the MRC Social, Genetic and Developmental Psychiatry (SGDP) Centre at the I0PPN. (source) Some traits of creative people include: independence, risk taking, high energy, curiosity, humour, emotional and artistic. Some negative traits include: impulsive, argumentative, and hyper active. I strongly suggest you read “Creativity is Forever.” Published by Davis Gary about these traits discovered. So if you are someone that is creative or have these traits…. be careful and don’t put too much on you. Give your mind a break! See more at:

https://yourdailywellness.wordpress.com/2015/06/

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Britain's wildlife has a troubled past, how can we help protect wildlife for the future? The Swallowtail Butterfly Swallowtail ButterflyThe beautiful, creamy-yellow and black swallowtail is Britain’s most exotic butterfly but it has become increasingly rare since the 19th century. For a long time it has been confined to parts of East Anglia where its only food plant, milk parsley, flourishes. The butterfly’s favourite habitat is wetland, such as the moist bog and fen found in eastern England. The swallowtail is common throughout the rest of Europe, Africa and Asia, but the British swallowtail britannicus is a unique subspecies found nowhere else in the world. Reasons for decline - the swallowtail and the milk parsley thrived for thousands of years in the wetlands of eastern England, but from the 18th century onwards this important habitat has been slowly but surely drained and replaced by wheat fields. The moisture-loving milk parsley has died out in many areas and the swallowtail, relying exclusively on this plant, has disappeared along with it. The future - despite several attempts over the past forty years to increase the butterfly’s range and population, the swallowtail is still very rare. As a result of research carried out during these attempts, it has been discovered that it is essential that the ground is kept very moist to keep both milk parsley and butterfly alive. Wicken Fen, near Cambridge, was another stronghold until the early 1950s when all the swallowtails disappeared. After many failures to reintroduce them, it was eventually discovered that the peaty soil had been slowly drying out because all the surrounding fens had been drained and led to a drop in the water table level. Current populations in the east, at present it can only be found in the Norfolk Broads, are considered stable but this is reliant on continous management of their habitat.  Read More: Lady's Slipper Orchid Related Resources Donate £1 X

https://ypte.org.uk/factsheets/britain-s-disappearing-wildlife/the-swallowtail-butterfly

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