"The inner intelligence of the human body is the ultimate and supreme genius; it mirrors the wisdom of the universe. Inside every human being is a pharmacy and this pharmacy makes wonder drugs... You name it and the human body can make it in the right does at the right time for the right organ with no side effects, and all the instructions come with the packaging."
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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