Sentences with phrase «normal feels good»

While Eco deadens throttle response and is quick to upshift, and Normal feels good for everyday driving, Sport was my default mode of choice.

Not exact matches

It will feel a little weird the first few times (many people are literally addicted to looking at their phones) but within a week or two, it will feel good and perfectly normal.

In short, that lots of folks effectively psyche themselves out of feeling more well rested by worrying excessively about 20 minutes of tossing and turning before sleeping, or a perfectly normal level of nighttime wakefulness.

As for Corcoran, there have been moments when she's understood that making her kids feel «normal» is, well, hard.

It's good to hear that the bad apples of BitCoin get picked up and we can finally use it as normal people without feeling shady.

When it becomes a basic part of our regular worship and educational program, the tension between its implications and the normal life of the congregation, as well as the normal lives of the individual members, will be more keenly felt.

It's just common, human nature to look, as well as, normal human reflexes to look out of first curiosity, and then feel very uncomfortable and try not to look knowing consciously in your mind what is taking place.

Christine, are you sure you are not confusing a normal feeling of conscience induced guilt (a good thing normally) with the abusive process of using shame as a means of control?

I'm very new to gluten / dairy free diet which I'm testing because of bad stomach problems I've had for too long now (and already feeling better after only two weeks:)-RRB- So I've never used buckwheat flour in my life and not sure how it differs from «normal» flour x

But I can't say I've never felt the way you describe, sometimes the social media world just seems too perfect to feel good anymore as a «normal» person.

Kim (who had only recently been diagnosed with the allergy) said it was the first time that she felt like she was eating a normal baked good after her diagnosis.

I can't say I'm seeing amazing benefits yet and still don't feel like singing the praise of this particular diet, but at least, I'm sort of back to my good old normal self.

Well, I have to admit, I DO get a little pumped up in January with an extra hit of motivation to zone in on improving my health, but honestly, it's only because the holiday season = a lot of of «out of my normal» eating and I just feel a...

Well, last night I was feeling adventurous and instead of prepping a bowl of my normal overnight oats to have this morning for breakfast I whipped up a double batch of steel cut oats using:

I went in circles for years trying to fix thyroid problems and it wasn't until I was properly diagnosed with autoimmune thyroid disease and got on an immune balancing protocol (including gluten free, since 95 % of Hashimoto's patients are gluten intolerant) that I finally felt normal again - it only took a couple of weeks to start feeling a lot better!

are starting to settle in and things feel normal (well, as normal as they can feel when you live in a country and culture very different from your own!)

Even though I've been exhausted towards the end of my pregnancy, my iron levels have risen to just below the normal range now and if I do get a very rare good night sleep I actually feel pretty good the next day.

I almost feel normal again, and Bryson is doing very good.

I've had it drizzled over normal, plain banana nice cream before and it was good, but I kind of felt that it could be taken to the next level.

Trust me, it feels good to be getting back to normal.

I often worry that my little girl will feel left out among the other «normal» kids, but having grown up with allergies and hearing mommy and daddy talk to her maturely about it, she has the best attitude I can ever hope for or imagine!

:» (But I'm glad that you were back to normal soon enough after lots of water, lots of good wholesome grains and foods, and I love that you made these zucchini bread pancakes to help your body repair and feel better too!

I ended up sticking to it for over 6 years now and I actually really enjoy it:)(still not 100 % gluten free or vegan (I'm good with spelt, rye and we eat butter, honey and fish) but just a few months ago, I tested myself again (I did this every 4 - 6 months and ate a wheat and egg cake AND I am happy to report that I didn't have my usual symptoms — I felt normal, no issues:) Mind you, I didn't have too much but a small slice that was homemade from organic ingredients so I felt comfortable that there's no artificial ingredients and preservatives.

The blog is run by Cara and she states that: «My hope in starting this blog was to create a site where people with dietary restrictions will not only feel normal, but find that eating without certain ingredients can still be good».

It is good to be back to our normal routine with Delicious Dishes... and yet it still feels awkward to be writing this week's post without Aly here (see last week's post if you missed the sad news).

I do my best to let it go but sometimes feel really angry and irritable toward her for completely shutting me out, but then «man up» and do my best to act «normal».

This can also come in handy when your child isn't well, your pediatrician or another practitioner already knows your child's «normal» behavior from visits done when they felt better.

You'll likely feel much better once the second trimester hits, and can resume eating your normal protein staples.

We're all just trying to make good decisions based on what's best for our families, but still, not choosing what society considers «normal» or «right» or «best,» can inevitably feel like a punch to the gut.

Really, I feel like this will get better as my hormones get back to normal.

With treatment, you and your baby will be feeling better and back to your normal breastfeeding routine in no time.

Practice being friendly with everybody — men, kids, dogs, as well as women until it feels normal again.

The antibiotics worked fine and in 24 hrs I was feeling much better and in 48 hrs I was feeling normal again.

Even if your crying baby is totally normal, some reassurance will help you to feel better.

If he is feedings more than eight to 12 times a day and anything else about his behavior is worrying you I feel like the best cause of action is to see an experienced International Board Certified Lactation Consultant to help determine what is going on and whether it's just a variation of normal.

Few people feel driven to provide the best, to «be far above normal,» she pointed out, but most people «certainly don't want to be below normal»... [B] y using words like «best» and «benefits of breastfeeding» rather than «normal» and «risks of formula feeding,» breastfeeding supporters are depriving «mothers of crucial decision - making information»...

My fourth baby was my only «normal» birth without a tear or a tail to be found, and I was astonished by the fact that it was possible to feel good after birth.

(I feel the need to say if you don't feel you're handling the twins or triplets well, that's totally normal, too.

It feels completely, well, normal.

Suggesting otherwise is disingenuous, and makes mothers, mothers COMMITTED to breastfeeding, who are doing EVERYTHING they're told by the people who are supposed to be helping, feel like they are failures when they experience the TOTALLY NORMAL pain and are informed that if they were doing a better job, it wouldn't happen.

But it might make you feel better to know that it's normal.

i found the information interesting, but very upsetting because i feel like my m / sickness went well above and beyond «normal» m / sickness.

All these feelings are normal and as you become more comfortable with the childcare providers and see that your baby is cared for, you will begin to feel better about the decision.

The good news is you can start feeling more beautiful today with a few small adjustments to your normal routine and habits.

Stresses are usually what makes regression happen, since the normal routine has changed, they are upset or not feeling well or they are having to get used to or learn something else new.

Avoid using hands or feet as a guide because babies» circulation is not as good as adults» and it is normal that fingers and toes feel much colder than other parts of their body.

All of these feelings are normal, and it's normal to feel all of them all at once (here is a good article to help you distinguish these normal feelings from postpartum depression or anxiety).

While it's normal to feel anxious, breathing deeply may help you feel calmer and better able to tune into your little one.

The best prevention is the normal preventive maintenance that all kids deserve: Empathy as your go - to response to everything your child expresses, daily roughhousing, daily one - on - one time with each child, routines to help your child feel safe, and scheduled meltdowns.

I'm only 17 years old and when I will become a mother one day I want to do it this way because I think it feel right, better and «normal».