Stress can spout from everywhere—work obligations, family tension, a severe lack of self-care…and also, stuff.

You know the feeling. It’s Monday morning at work and you feel like you’re trudging through mud. You’re drowsy, forgetful, and mentally stumbling on tasks that should be easy.

When a negative emotion hits you, you can feel it in your body, right? A heaviness on your chest, a hollow feeling in your stomach, a flushed face, tears welling up.

Big business is setting its sights on the impact that emotional well-being—stress management, resilience and mindfulness—can have on the productivity, capacity and motivation of people.

Resilience is not just the ability to survive challenging times; it’s the ability to thrive in them.

3 Ways to Make Resilience a Practice Resilience is not just the ability to survive challenging times; it’s the ability to thrive in them.

By Andrew Shatté, Ph.D.  New research from Stockholm University has confirmed that procrastination isn’t just a time-management issue.

“The universe isn’t made of atoms, it’s made of stories.” A poet named Muriel Rukeyser wrote that.

If you’ve ever felt too frustrated or frazzled to handle a situation calmly, you may have experienced the “adult temper tantrum.” These outbursts can look a lot like a toddler’s tantrum.

You know that saying, “Don’t sweat the small stuff?” I think we all may have gotten it backwards.

You know this, right? I should go for a walk. I should hit the gym after work. I should make my run a little longer. I should finally open that Pilates video. The “shoulds” rarely work.

Tie your shoes. Drive a car. File taxes. Cook a chicken. Floss.