101 Days of Happiness #83
A new study awaiting publication shows that playing nature-focused live streams increased the wellbeing of some of the older residents in a care home, improving their mood, levels of relaxation, and sleep.
A new study awaiting publication shows that playing nature-focused live streams increased the wellbeing of some of the older residents in a care home, improving their mood, levels of relaxation, and sleep.
Margareta Magnusson, the nonagenarian author of “The Swedish Art of Aging Exuberantly” offered a simple definition of happiness: being around young people.
When you look and smell good, or think that you do, you are likely to believe that others view you positively and this will make you feel good.
A Japanese study has found that watching sport is actually good for us.
'green prescriptions' can increase physical activity and social connection while reducing stress.
Enthusiastically supporting a friend's good news – and asking questions about it – is a way to be a good friend but multiple studies have shown that it also boosts your mood.
Regularly practicing gratitude with exercises like a reverse bucket list can help people remember to feel grateful and savor good things in the present moment. https://iono.fm/e/1554716
Researchers suggest that by routinely anticipating pleasurable activities or events we can reprogram our brains to be more optimistic.