History and Overview of the Menopause Experience

Integrating Buddhist Principles Into Management Control Systems: A Cattari Ariya Saccani Approach

“…Many leaders in various parts of the world apply theory regarding SPM which in the end Thing the related with motivation to do for reach destination end that is for reach something that is material and prioritized only aspect think by rational Extrinsic motivators are very close relationship with things that smell material inside organization thing This is also supported with opinion Efferin [1] who describes the role of extrinsic motivators like money position fame facilities power and so on are very reliable in SPM which is material in a organization where considered as all type things that come from from outside self humans and humans considered as creature rational economics that always _ consider profit or the loss that will obtained if To do or no To do something [2].…”

“…In various literature own SPM has discussed with use approach various source like Hindu with story Ramayana Buddha and so on On the Buddha's own teachings basic SPM thinking is focused on the figure Siddhartha Gautama with various his teachings and wrong one _ is Four Truth His Majesty [2] that is teachings first introduced by the Buddha in sermon his first in Benares (MN 141.2) and the sermon the there is in the Tipitaka Scriptures However in the Tripitaka Scriptures no mentioned theories economy by comprehensive but the Tipitaka Scriptures explain a number of guidelines or very important hint in relationship with economy Although the Tipitaka Scriptures contain advice that is old fashioned _ more from 2,500 years then but advice the have relevance with part big from the theories that exist in modern economy especially in spirituality system control management.…”

‘MenoWell’: A pilot 6-week novel, online, multimodal exercise and health education programme for women in all stages of menopause living in Laois, Ireland

“…Menopausal symptoms can be severe and have a huge impact on a woman's life. In brief, menopausal symptoms include abnormal bleeding, vasomotor symptoms (i.e., hot flushes and night sweats), heart discomfort, sleep disturbances, genitourinary syndrome, sexual problems, mood disturbances, cognitive dysfunction, and joint and muscle pain and discomfort (Geraghty, 2022). Many of these symptoms may begin in perimenopause, which can begin as early as the late thirties and has a median length of 4-8 years (Delamater & Santoro, 2018;Snyder et al, 2015), meaning that a large proportion of women experience a lengthy and problematic time of hormonal change that can have a negative impact on their daily lives.…”