Staying Safe Online

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Comment by Dorothy M. Neddermeyer, PhD on June 24, 2009 at 12:03am

My gift to you. http://bit.ly/xEQPU http://bit.ly/pzh2I

Comment by Dorothy M. Neddermeyer, PhD on June 8, 2009 at 8:44pm

Joint Venture Dr. Dorothy Neddermeyer and New Impression

Recognize Your Soul Mates & The Gifts They Give
Past Life Regression

Sunday, June 14, 2009 2:00 – 5:00 PM
Ahwatukee Urgent Care-Community Room
4545 E. Chandler Blvd.
Phoenix, AZ 85048
Community Room

Yes, soul mates…we bring with us everyone we need to help us accomplish our soul's purpose in this life time. Please join us for this experiential seminar where you will connect with previous soul mates that are with you now, via a group past life regression. You will discover how your soul mate gives you the gifts they bring to you in this life time. Please bring a pillow and a matt for the floor and wear comfortable clothing.

If you are unclear about this idea, we invite you to evaluate the experience. You may have seen the two Oprah shows, May 13 and June 23, when she invited Dr. Brian Weiss and Dr. Oz to delve into the how and why's of past life regression. Dr. Oz (Medical Doctor) and Dr. Weiss (Psychiatrist) agreed that it doesn't matter what you call the phenomenon of past lives or past life regression - angels, spirits, masters, miracles - as long as you keep an open mind and examine the possibility of something more. Dr. Oz explained that there are different ways of looking at past life regression - skeptics could say it's just wishful thinking, others could think it's tapping into a larger consciousness or finally a theory in physics that recognized 11 dimensions instead of 3.

This seminar is presented by Dorothy M. Neddermeyer, PhD www.drdorothy.net who specializes in Mind, Body, Spirit Healing, including Past Life Regression. Dr. Dorothy has conducted 500+ past life regressions, group and individual. She is an International speaker and a Diplomat in Clinical Hypnotherapy and a Certified Regression Practitioner. She is President of the International Association for Regression Research and Therapies, Inc. www.iarrt.org and a board member for the Arizona Holistic Chamber of Commerce. www.azholisticchamber.com

Register: 480-704-0603

Members price to attend: $0 Non-Members price to attend $20
An annual membership in A New Impression $65 / quarterly $20 (includes 56 workshops/seminars/events)


DON’T MISS A NEW IMPRESSION UNIQUE MIXER/PROFESSIONAL NETWORKING EVENT
“Life’s a Beach at the Sandbar”
“For Professionals & Business Owners”

Free to Members & Non-Members with an RSVP
Bring Plenty of Business Cards
The Sandbar / North Scottsdale
1050 North Scottsdale Road
(Behind California Pizza Kitchen on the west side of Scottsdale Road)
Wednesday, July 8th 5:30 to 8:00
Non members can RSVP by going to https://www.anewimpression.com to the Join Now page and register under ‘pay as you go/fee events.’ This will enable you to RSVP for this event.

Comment by Dorothy M. Neddermeyer, PhD on November 24, 2008 at 11:13am

Internet Safety - Missing Link

May 22, 2006, the 109th Congress 2nd session declared June as Internet Safety Month. Recently, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and Cox Communication released a highly disturbing survey of youth between 13 and 17 years old about their use of the Internet.

• 4 percent of the children questioned have had face-to-face meetings with people they met on the Internet. Even one teen meeting a stranger is one too many.

• 30 percent said they have considered meeting someone face-to-face who they know only through the Internet.

• 71 percent reported receiving messages online from someone they didn’t know.

• 45 percent said they have been asked for personal information.

Children have a false sense of safety on the Internet these survey authors posit. It is a common belief among teens that if they use a chat room nickname, people they chat with won’t know who they are. This is not true. It is easy to find a person’s name, address, school and personal data from the nickname. However, a false sense of safety on the Internet isn’t the real issue as to why a teen would be willing to chat with a stranger on the Internet and in 4% of the cases meet the Internet stranger. A child who develops a connection with an adult on the Internet is seeking something which is missing in his/her life.

For example: A child who is painfully shy and fears meeting new people. Whenever it is time for recess, s/he goes off on his/her own, and does not play with the other children. Thus, she/he avoids having to talk to anyone new, and consequently avoids the anxiety associated with new encounters. Child predators know the perfect questions to ask or statements to make to a would-be target to determine if the teen is a child who is seeking something which is missing in their life. They offer love, excitement, physical, emotional, and material comfort, and the means to escape from reality. These can all be rewards. If a child wants these rewards and learns that the Internet ‘friend’ (predator) will allow him/her to escape, or receive love, or have a lot of fun, she/he will probably turn to the Internet the next time she/he feels these needs. This becomes reinforcing, and the cycle continues.

The list of tips for parents to protect their child on the Internet implies a predator could reach through the Computer screen and pull the child into an abyss. These tips include:

• Create house rules. Create simple, easy-to-read house rules about using the Internet and post them on or near the monitor. Enforce these rules.

• Consider security software for your computers.

• Create passwords. Put Internet accounts in the parent’s name, controlling passwords and using blocking and/or filtering devices.

• Don’t be afraid to ask your children to show you their favorite web site and chat rooms. Know with whom your children are exchanging e-mails and chatting.

• Understand the lingo. Instant messaging has its own language.

• Stay alert for warning signs. Be suspicious if your child minimizes the screen when you walk into the room. Be alert to any indication that your child does not want you to know what’s going on online. http:www/azag.gov/childrenspage/index.html

The best tip to protect your child from any would-be child Internet predator is to provide them with the love, nurturing, guidance, connectedness and time they need to thrive in life. The guidance they need regarding Internet conversations, no matter the web site is the same as when a stranger calls on the phone or rings the doorbell.

• Never tell a stranger on the Internet any personal information—the same as NEVER telling anyone on the phone that they are home alone or reveal any identifying information.

• Never trust a stranger on the Internet no matter how kind or friendly they seem to be—or if they tell you, “I know your Mom/Dad.”

• Never meet an Internet friend (stranger)—the same as NEVER opening the door to a stranger.

Dorothy M. Neddermeyer, PhD, author, "If I'd Only Known...Sexual Abuse in or Out of the Family: A Guide to Prevention, specializes in Physical/Sexual Abuse Prevention and Recovery. As an inspirational leader, Dr. Neddermeyer empowers people to view life's challenges as an opportunity for Personal/Professional Growth and Spiritual Awakening. http://www.drdorothy.net

Comment by Etienne A. Gibbs on July 31, 2008 at 12:23am

Thanks, Kelly, for leaving your comments.

Sad, but true, that we're living in an age of technology that works great for everyone with the exception of a few negative elements (I call them cybercriminals) who turn our lives and online experiences into negative situations.

Sounds like you have gained wisdom from your experiences and like you have a lot to share. Hope you would be willing to do so on my talk show.

Comment by Lisa Simpkins on July 11, 2008 at 8:46pm

I look forward to listening in on the talk radio show.I hope to learn all I can and thank you for inviting me.
Lisa