How exercise can alleviate debt woes
Tue, 02 Aug 2011
Exercise can be used to alleviate pressures and stress caused by debt, it has been claimed.
While keeping fit and active might not reduce how much a person owes, it is likely to put them in a better frame of mind for tackling the issue, rather than simply worrying about it.
Association for Coaching and Stress Management Society member and therapist Dan Roberts explained that Brits should use cardiovascular exercise to burn off stress hormones cortisol and adrenaline.
Doing this for up to half an hour three times a week should noticeably cut stress levels, he explained.
"It also gives you a shot of endorphins, the body's natural opiates, which make you feel calm and relaxed," the expert claimed.
He added that one of the most practical ways to tackle debt problems is to recognise there is an issue and seek help from a debt charity.
"So many people deal with it by pretending it's not there or burying their head in the sand and obviously, then your debt just gets bigger and bigger," Mr Roberts warned.
While keeping fit and active might not reduce how much a person owes, it is likely to put them in a better frame of mind for tackling the issue, rather than simply worrying about it.
Association for Coaching and Stress Management Society member and therapist Dan Roberts explained that Brits should use cardiovascular exercise to burn off stress hormones cortisol and adrenaline.
Doing this for up to half an hour three times a week should noticeably cut stress levels, he explained.
"It also gives you a shot of endorphins, the body's natural opiates, which make you feel calm and relaxed," the expert claimed.
He added that one of the most practical ways to tackle debt problems is to recognise there is an issue and seek help from a debt charity.
"So many people deal with it by pretending it's not there or burying their head in the sand and obviously, then your debt just gets bigger and bigger," Mr Roberts warned.
Recommended links
Debt helpAre you in debt?
Debt causes
Debt advice and guidance
Consolidating debt
Plan your way out of debt
Debt stress
Dealing with debt problems
Equity release mortgages
Repossession help
Cardiovascular Disease
Fitness and exercise
Stress management
Mis sold mortgage claim
Remortgages
Mortgage guides
Mortgage calculators
Accident sickness and unemployment insurance
Life insurance quote
Payday loan lenders
CCCS concerned about low income family debt
Debt sufferers at risk of chronic stress
Debt worries as energy prices rise again
High rents could lead to debt problems
Deal with debts before thinking about saving
Millions Of Brits Struggling With Debt
Families at risk of debt from toxic high inflation
CAP Brings Debt Support Service To Saffron Walden
Debt Management Firm Loses Licence For Threatening Behaviour
Debt and repossession fears could intensify
Lack of savings put Brits at risk of debt
Young Brits see debt as way of life
Debt Woes Forcing Brits To Abandon Summer Holidays
Debt a long term trend in the UK
Savings Levels Up As Debt Repayments Fall
CCCS Clients Spend 3 Days A Week Repaying Debts
UK Debt Statistics For June Released
Debt Consolidation Recommended For Struggling Borrowers
Debt Levels Rising For A Third Of Brits
Debt Repayments Taking Up 10 Per Cent Of Family Income
Church Members Offer Debt Advice To Colchester Residents
Debt Problems Affecting 55,000 Young Brits
Debt Charities Top Choice For Financial Advice
Debt Problems Behind Soaring Demand For Antidepressants
Government borrowing down but debt still on course to reach GBP1 trillion
| news |
|---|
| Male underemployment may spark debt fears - Wed, 16 May 2012 |
| Debt concerns delaying family plans - Mon, 14 May 2012 |
| Recession adding to UK debt numbers - Wed, 09 May 2012 |
| More News |






