coffee and sugar

[Guest guest]

I think it's just because as youth we are pushed to

study in unnatural ways, stressing us and so we lose

energy and feel the need to obtain " crutches " . Always

wanting more, we want more energy so we can do more

things. And , alot of people are already so drained

and tired after college , then when work begins coffee

becomes a normal part of the day, diminishing energy

further. And so the cycle continues.

Also, coke is drunk by so many teenagers and adults.

 

We are so unaware of the things we drink and eat and

the long term affects.

how many people I know that never drink water, it's

amazing.

As a child I hated water. Diet coke was my drink. Full

of crap.

 

Since changing to mainly water and healthy food my

energy reserves are replenished, but it took me a

while to undoe the disaster of my childhood cravings.

 

Much love Elektra x x x

 

 

--- a_seventh_son <a_seventh_son wrote:

 

>

> > try not to pump yourself full of caffeine and

> sugar in order to

> > come back to a more familiar state of

> consciousness.

>

> within the past decade and in the past five years in

> particular,

> coffee has enjoyed a runaway popularity, and youth

> increasingly are

> consumers of a now multi-billion-dollar " energy

> drink " market. I'd be

> curious as to anyone's opinions on the matter - are

> we deliberately

> (but unconsciously) trying to anchor

> beta-consciousness as the

> prevailing psychic condition? also, conspiracy

> theorists, the door is

> open!

>

> disclaimer -- for good or ill I was never much of a

> caffeine drinker

> until after experience w/kundalini. in college I

> grew into soda

> (Mountain Dew primarily) and have since moved on to

> flavored coffee,

> but consume fairly sparingly. no alcohol, maybe

> twice a year at

> holiday or so. the caffeine habits I've personally

> observed border on

> the ridiculous, in young and old (who might be

> surmised to " know

> better " !).

>

> -brian

>

>

>

>

>