7 Ways To Spark Creativity
I've read a lot of advice about how to spark creativity. Everyone's creativity takes a different form, however, so the advice that works varies from person to person.
I've read a lot of advice about how to spark creativity. Everyone's creativity takes a different form, however, so the advice that works varies from person to person.
Lisa Arends | Posted 05.03.2012
I was with my husband for 16 years. Sixteen good years. Little did I know a tsunami was forming beneath the placid surface of our marriage.
Dylan Kendall | Posted 04.18.2012
In my travels around the world to some of the poorest places on the planet I found that people would frequently rush to share with me their most joyful object or experience -- a meal, a song, a path they liked to walk.
Susan Harrow | Posted 05.14.2012
I'm in love with Pinterest the new hot social network where images are digital coke -- addictive, unlimited pleasure with just a few side effects -- l...
Melissa Van Rossum | Posted 05.26.2012
With these three steps, we can heal the grief that binds us, and move forward in wise and insightful ways that we could not have before our challenges.
David Wilson | Posted 04.29.2012
Contentment, I believe, comes when we entrust ourselves, through faith into His loving care, knowing that where we are at this moment in our lives, is just where He wants us to be.
Maria Lin | Posted 04.25.2012
Each small pleasure in life can be lingered over to produce more happiness for our buck.
Posted 01.12.2012
Forget Disneyland -- there's a new happiest place on Earth, or at least on the internet. If you got dumped, failed a test, were deferred from your dre...
www.rd.com | Posted 12.23.2011
In their new book Love for Grown-ups: The Garter Brides’ Guide to Marrying for Life When You’ve Already Got a Life, the Garter Brides (Ann Blument...
Rick Hanson, Ph.D. | Posted 02.20.2012
Feeling understood, valued and cherished -- whether as a child or an adult, and with regard to another person or to a group -- may not be a life and death matter, but it certainly affects one's happiness and effectiveness.
Peter Baksa | Posted 12.25.2011
Most of us seek happiness to feel we've lived our lives. It's one of the most sought after states, most spoken about and still remains one of the vaguest ones.
Dr. Jim Taylor | Posted 11.17.2011
By understanding how happiness develops, you can help your children find true happiness. The real causes of happiness are all within your children's control, so they can actively do things that foster their own happiness.
Scott Barry Kaufman, Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
Researchers found that personality and social relations in childhood significantly predicted risk of mortality many years later. The findings were not what you may expect, though.
Tamsin Smith | Posted 11.17.2011
Suffering is not the opposite of joy -- they are foreground and background. One unfolds and magnifies the other. When a smile can be forged from anguish, then it's a thing of beauty and truth.
Roger Fransecky | Posted 11.17.2011
Reaching out to those you have postponed and expressing honest appreciation for the gifts others bring you will open up your "Day of Sky" in the coldest days of this or any season.
Joe Robinson | Posted 11.17.2011
A passion doesn't just plug you into a dependable source of rhapsodic moments each week, it also provides the best kind of happiness: gratification, a lasting sense of fulfillment that the instant mood upgrades can't.
Charlotte vanOyen Witvliet, Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
Understandings of happiness differ by worldview and faith traditions, cultural contexts and individual characteristics.
James Baraz | Posted 11.17.2011
When people hear that I teach an online course called Awakening Joy, they sometimes respond with skepticism; the idea of letting themselves actually feel joy in times like these seems a bit frivolous and self-indulgent.
Randy Taran | Posted 11.17.2011
We've all heard that happiness is contagious. If you want to experience, transmit and receive more of what life has to offer, here are some easy ways to turn on your happiness antenna.
Joe Robinson | Posted 11.17.2011
Some people are run by the outer optics we're led to believe are the only gauges of personal value--money, appearance, status, fame, work. This is a splendid prescription for unhappiness.
Dr. Judith Rich | Posted 11.17.2011
I think happiness happens when we're not "trying" so hard, when we're not totally obsessed with "being happy" but rather living in the natural flow of our soul's agenda.
Gretchen Rubin | Posted 11.17.2011
My adventures in happiness research led me to the concept of heuristics. Heuristics are "rules of thumb," the quick, common sense principles people apply to solve a problem or make a decision.
Annie B. Bond | Posted 11.17.2011
When you see the world in yourself, there are no more outward obstacles to happiness. The inner and outer worlds are mirrors of each other.
Roya R. Rad, MA, PsyD | Posted 11.17.2011
In order to define what makes us happy we need to learn who we are, what our needs are, what we desire in life, what makes us grow, and what strengths and limitations we have.
Randy Taran | Posted 11.17.2011
What if we could practice ourselves into a place where happiness became our new default? Here are three ways that can change your perspective, your brain and your happiness quotient.
Gretchen Rubin | Posted 05.26.2012