(please sign the Downing St. petition by clicking on the image)
I’ve added a new page to my website. That’s how important this campaign is to me. Here’s a little taster of what it’s about and what you can do…
You’ve heard that mobile phones emit dangerous levels of radiation, but your phone isn’t the only source of microwave radiation most of us are being exposed to. Over the past few years there’s been a monumental increase in our exposure to microwaves from mobile phone masts (2G, 3G, UMTS), wireless DECT-phones, wireless DECT-baby monitors, wifi and now, smart meters.
Many of us have numerous wifi signals coming through our houses, and yet are relatively unaware of the health impact this can have on us — especially when it comes to children. (Over 14 peer-reviewed studies show that low-level electromagnetic radiation is harmful to health, and that children are the worst affected – as they absorb three times as much radiation due to their thinner skulls.)
Studies have also shown a direct link between the current rise of chronic disorders (Alzheimer, ADHD, fibromyalgia, CFS, insomnia, stress related disorders etc.) and the exponential rise in this form of radiation, known as ‘electrosmog’, during the past 10 years. More recently, thousands of professors, researchers and medical doctors have been warning politicians repeatedly that the current exposure to pulsed microwaves is a direct threat to public health and that new safety standards for Electromagnetic Frequency (EMF) exposures are needed.
New recommendations from the EU Parliamentary assembly clearly state that wifi should be removed from public places, especially schools, and many European countries have already started removing and banning wifi from public places.
As for smart meters, UK households are on the brink of a nationwide scheme to roll out these radiation-emitting monitors to each of our houses. In the US much controversy has been sparked, campaigns launched and actions taken by citizens who’ve been adversely affected since their installation. The harmful levels of radiation emitted by smart meters infiltrates your home, travels for a few miles in all directions and pierces through all non-metallic mediums. Although the smart meters fire off intermittently, they have a cumulative harmful effect on our health over time. Click here to read more and visit the new page…
Or just sign the petition here.
Updating...
remember what you really want
hour is your sacred time, in which you give your full attention to your task, no phone answering, no email checking, no facebook. Because it’s only an hour, you’ll feel like it’s doable. Can I give this task the whole day that it needs? Maybe not. Can I give it an hour? Definitely! It doesn’t matter if nothing much flows or happens, simply showing up for your task is where it starts. Then, more often that not, you’ll find your hour slips into two… but that’s up to you. If you have space to keep in the flow, flow! If not, come back to it tomorrow for another power hour. It’s a truly great way to pull the energy back from procrastination and the gremlin. They’ll still be there, but you’ll be amazed at how little they have to say during your power hour.
My bathroom companion for the past two months has been ‘The Moneyless Man‘ – a book (not a person) all about, you guessed it, living without money. It’s written by Mark Boyle and I must admit, for a shopaholic, I was surprised at how much I enjoyed reading it. As is often the way when we need to hear or learn something, it came to me at a time when I’d been going through some changes surrounding how freely I give – of my love, my time, my energy and my services. I’d had an amazing day presenting for a charity in Devon, and was learning valuable lessons about the energy of service – namely that it makes me feel really good, as well as being really good for the people and planet. A few weeks later I was asked to interview Mark, the founder of the 
My bedroom companion last month was been Isabel Losada’s ‘Battersea Park Road to Paradise‘. (Don’t ask me why Mark got relegated to the bathroom and Isabel got the bedroom.) Despite loving her books ‘Men’ and ‘For Tibet, With Love’ in the interim, I’d been eagerly awaiting Isabel’s follow-up to ‘The Battersea Park Road to Enlightenment’ for some years. And, so, ten years on, we catch up with Isabel’s journey towards being a more enlightened human being. She’s even more funny, wise, open-minded and thought-provoking than before and in this book takes us on journey through the pitfalls of feng shui, the high-energy of Anthony Robbins, the silence of vipassana, the peace of advaita and the mind-spangling, reality shifting world of ayahuasca. It’s a whirlwind of insight and practical tips – have a notepad to hand and save yourself a fortune on self-help workshops as Isabel’s brought you the best of them. On a professional level, Isabel’s one of the few author’s I’ve met who works tirelessly to ‘be a good author’ – she’s true to her fans, a gem to her publishers and, in my opinion, a shining star of inspiration. 
