100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 22, 1996 - Image 72

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1996-03-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

eal Beat

MEDICATION page 71

above experience, determination,
fairness, aggressiveness or a
sense of humor.
So remember, if you can't
choose between the soup and the
salad, or the cottage cheese or
cottage fries, it could cost you
that job.

OPPOSITES ATTRACT

Is she or isn't she?
"The Best Kept Secret in Town"
RAYDIANCE - The Ultimate In Hair Replacement

THINK OF THE POSSIBILITIES!

ANNIVERSARY SALE $595

(This is not a custom piece)

Call For A FREE PRIVATE Consultation
810-855-8845-RAYDIANCE • 810-855-1950-TRU-F1T MEN'S

Day lance
O Tru-FitMenc;5

A Full Service Salon With The Ultimate In Privacy.

5799 W Maple, Suite 167 • West Bloomfield, MI 48322

by Tru-11L

Laser
Wrinkle
Centre
Call for your FREE Consultation

(519) 256-2756

1270 Walker Rd. • Windsor

LEVIN'S BEAUTY SUPPLY

T H E D ET RO I T J E WI S H N E WS

72

West Bloomfield

Oak Park
• 547-9669

Larry Paul makes
FURNITURE
NEW.

24695 Coolidge At
10 Mile Road

Custom, Restoration,
Lacquering,
Refinishing of new
or old furniture,
antiques, office
furniture, pianos.

OPEN 7 DAYS

r

iblierican

Fireplace Distributors

, Steve Brown

SALES, SERVICE &
INSTALLATION

From 'Buns Of Steel'
To 'How Do You Feel?'

B

Specializing in
Hard to find fragrances
Professional Nail Supplies
Top-of-the-line Hair Products

Orchard Lake Road
In The West
Bloomfield Plaza

an issue like racism, another ap-
proach is better.
"Most of the programs the gov-
ernment has to reduce prejudice
are usually designed to increase
positive feelings toward minori-
ties," says Professor Cacioppo.
"But our research suggests that
increasing positive feelings won't
help reduce violence.
"It may lead to more positive
behaviors toward minorities —
but it will not reduce negative at-
titudes, and it's negative atti-
tudes that are related to
violence." ❑

CINDY CAIN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

(Discover (Rare Beauty oft

• 851-7323

Researchers at
Ohio State Universi-
ty in Columbus stud-
ied blood donors to
uncover the relation-
ship of positive and
negative feelings.
Contrary to tradi-
tional theory, which
holds that negative
and positive attitudes
are psychological op-
posites, they found
that strong positive
and negative feelings
can coexist.
John Cacioppo,
professor of psychol-
ogy at OSU, found
that people could
have very positive feelings about
giving blood (because it benefits
others) and very negative feel-
ings (they're afraid of needles,
etc.) and still donate blood.
"What we're finding is that
having positive attitudes toward
an object is not the same as hav-
ing an absence of negative atti-
tudes," Professor Cacioppo says.
That means a person's positive
and negative feelings toward
something do not increase or de-
crease in relation to each other.
It slso means that getting people

to change their behavior is bet-
ter accomplished by targeting the
attitude that will lead to the de-
sired result.
For example, Professor Ca-
cioppo says that if communities
want people to donate blood, they
should emphasize the positive
aspects, since that is what most
often motivates donors. But for

10662 Northend
1
Oak Park, Michigan

Tel (810) 547-6777
Fax (810) 547 -6678

For Free -
Estimates
(810) 681-8280

AM,

right lights. Pounding mu-
sic. A room filled with
sweaty strangers.
A place where no one
knows your name.
That describes at least some
of the fitness emporiums many
of us have encountered through
the past couple of decades. It's no
wonder, then, that an estimated
80 percent of us retreat back to
our couches.
But what if our fitness in-
structors cared as much about
our brain as our brawn? What
if we pumped up our lobes along
with our abs?
What if we went to exercise
class not to get thin, but to get in
touch with our inner selves? To
recapture the joy of movement
we had as children? To reduce
our stress level? To bolster our
immune systems?

Cindy Cain is a writer for Copley
News Service.

That's what "mind-body" fit-
ness is all about. The phrase is
popping up more and more in ex-
ercise circles.
The "Buns of Steel" video peo-
ple have jumped on the band-
wagon by creating a Mind/Body
Series of fitness videos. "Power
Yoga," for instance, "combines
the muscle-toning benefits you
expect from 'Buns of Steel' with
the stress-reducing benefits of
yoL a."
Other video titles include "Dix-
ie' Carter's Unworkout," designed
to help you explore your inner
self, and "Beryl Bender Birch's
Power Yoga," a complete mind-
body workout developed to help
you "focus on mindful breathing
and body heat."
In a television show called
"Your Mind and Body," created
by Time Inc. Ventures, model
Kim Alexis explores the "play

FITNESS page 74

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan