As humans, we are wired to fear uncertainty: When we think about taking risks, we start to sweat, our heartbeat increases—our innate fight or flight stress response kicks in.

In the last decade, gratitude has become a buzzword. We see it everywhere, especially around this time. But don’t let gratitude’s trendiness dissuade you from being more appreciative.

As kids, we’re often taught to bury our negative emotions or pretend they’re not there.

Each day, we make a lot of decisions—upwards of 35,000, according to some sources—and we worry a lot about making the wrong choices.

How do you feel when you fail at something? Most likely you want to pull the covers over your head and hide.

After each sunrise, we are given another fresh start, another opportunity to accomplish our goals, care for ourselves, and ultimately make our lives into what we want them to be.

“Courage is the first of human virtues because it makes all others possible.” So wrote the philosopher Aristotle more than 1200 years ago.

If you feel like your best is never good enough, you may suffer from perfectionism—and you’re not alone.

If you’re reading this article on your phone while in transit or on your computer during a break between pings and notifications, you’re familiar with the hectic flow of modern work.

We’re never going to be free from stress at work, but we can fortify ourselves with tips and tools to manage our mental health before it chips away at our productivity, relationships, and well-being…

Happiness doesn’t have to be complicated—and it doesn’t have to be big. In fact, the secret to happiness, surprisingly, is relatively simple.

A roundtable of CEO’s from nearly 200 companies recently issued a statement regarding the purpose of corporations. One important purpose was “Investing in our employees.