Gratitude and Good Health

Oct 18

Being gracious and respectful are qualities we admire among our peers. The words “thank you” are uttered many times during every day. We thank the bus driver, the supermarket cashier, the bank teller, the person who let us in during traffic.

 

Yet how often are we thankful for the greatest gifts in life? How often are we thankful for our family, friends and other deeply intrinsic values? Scientific studies have tracked individuals who kept ‘gratitude diaries’ for extended periods of time and the effect these diaries had on their mental wellbeing.


 

The results supported the idea that making a conscience effort daily to be grateful for things in your life can reduce depression. It is easy to feel overwhelmed and judge situations in isolation, as they occur. In stressful or sad times, it is easy to see things from a more negative perspective.


Keeping a gratitude diary ensures that we never lose sigh
t of what is truly important in our lives. Write down three things, each day, that you are grateful for. It allows the rest of your life to be placed in perspective and helps to maintain a healthy mind and through this, a healthier body too.

 

Cultivate Sanitarium can tailor mental and emotional health programs for your workplace needs...contact our friendly team to find out more.

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Sep 15

Corporate Health Gone Mental

Today is national RUOK? day.

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Sep 09

Wellbeing - The new Buzz word

"Like yoga, zumba and acai berries, entire industries have been built around the latest ‘buzz’ word."

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Aug 22

Power to the People

‘Employees are our greatest asset’ is a phrase often exclaimed but seldom actioned. The ubiquity of company testaments to employee wellbeing has reduced the notion of corporate health to the odd health check in the corner office.

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Aug 10

A Wholesome Serve of Workplace Wellbeing

Visit any corporate health website and you will likely be inundated with information on diet, exercise and blood pressure, to name a few. As a relatively new concept, wellbeing has infiltrated many aspects of modern Australian lives. From their choice of doctor to their workplace environment, our search for wellness has taken us from boot camps to blueberries.

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