- Wake up at the same time everyday. Sleeping in can throw off your internal rhythm.
- Eat a large, healthy, whole-food breakfast each day.
- Walk briskly outside for 30 minutes/day.
- Take a 20 minute nap
- Snack on healthy snacks regularly throughout the day.
- Talk "as if". Speak with an up-tone voice and say words like "great" and "fantastic." It really helps! In addition, hang out with positive people.
- Find someone who can really talk to about your issues- either a friend or a therapist.
- Avoid energy drinks and anything else with caffeine. Caffeine depletes the adrenals, causing chronic low energy. Instead, go for some alkaline, antioxidant water!
- Supplement your diet with organic, whole foods supplements- Greens mix, Essential Fatty Acids, and Coral Minerals. For an extra 3pm boost, try our Chlorella, and liquid B vitamins.
- Get adjusted by your chiropractor! It will ease your pain, release endorphins (feel-good chemicals), and give you a boost of energy.
These simple tips will help you to cultivate gratitude in your daily life. By Catherine Price Reprinted from Greater Good Magazine , Vol. IV, Issue 1. Used with permission. Research in positive psychology has identified several ways that practicing gratitude can boost people's health and happiness. Here are four of these research-tested "gratitude interventions." 1. Write a gratitude letter. Research by Martin Seligman, Christopher Peterson, and others has shown this one to be particularly effective. Write a letter to a mentor, family member, or some other important person in your life whom you've never properly thanked. Deliver it in person. Read it out loud. Bring tissues. 2. Keep a gratitude journal. Studies by psychologists Michael McCullough, Robert Emmons, Sonja Lyubomirsky, and others have backed up this exercise, which involves keeping a list of things for which you're grateful—anything from your children or spouse to the beauty of the tree outsi...
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