Recently I met Dan Buettner, the New York Times best-selling author and National Geographic writer of “The Blue Zones of Happiness.” I have since become facinated with his discoveries with living a longer life. [Read more]
Why just going outside your comfort zone doesn't always work, and what does.
You have the power to turn a difficult situation into something you can handle.
Consider these subtle clues that may point to your being in the stress Red Zone.
People in the world's blue zones tend to live 100-plus years. Learn the seven secrets to longevity and health from the way people in the blue zones live.
Blue zones are places in the world where the life expectancy is higher than average.
KAREN LINCOLN: It's not the load that breaks you down, it's the way you carry it. This saying suggests that good decision making and careful planning can help you deal with some of life’s challenges.
By Karen L Davis Relaxation is the process of releasing tension and returning the balance of both the mind and body. Relaxation techniques are important in managing stress. Since stress is known to…
What’s the first thing you sense when you see the color blue? Cold? Inspired? Calm? These may seem random guesses…
From donation box to dinner plate, see how your generosity reaches those in need.
The Attention Zones Model identifies four different modes of focus in which the mind functions. Elisha Goldstein shows us how we can use this model to improve our attention and use our time more productively.
Plum is emblematic of the state’s nursing home industry overall — corporate chains with murky ownership structures, lax state oversight, overworked and underpaid employees and a mixed record of complying with infection control requirements, such as workers washing their hands.
If you’re not just a little uncomfortable from time to time, you may not be learning anything.
Today we’re talking about turning your attitude around. Instead of fighting for your limitations, Patricia encourages people to push outside of your limitations and get outside your comfort zone, which I think is a great message.
Stepping outside of your comfort zone unlocks you from crippling anxiety and/or depression by teaching you that you can handle more than you think you can. The key is doing it gradually...
Laura McGeoch explores the comfort zone and finds it can be a place of personal growth and happiness.
"I am no stranger to the feeling that cannot be identified."
What is it that pushes us to create disruption for ourselves, to wrench our own bodies, minds, and sprits from of our cozy comfort zones? What happens to us when we choose to do the uncomfortable, ambiguous, daring thing?