This feature is part of Mindstream’s participation in the Wellness Moonshot, an awareness campaign for a world free of preventable disease that’s led by The Global Wellness Institute. Here’s our package for November 2020.
How can we nurture ourselves, each other, and our world for wellness?
Nurture means “to feed or cherish,” Renee Moorefield, Ph.D., writes on The Global Wellness Institute blog. “When you nurture something, you help it grow in a way that’s sustainable. Nurturing wellness is about inviting people to repeatedly connect with the mindset and behaviors, supportive resources, and inner dimensions of wellbeing that will bring about whole health in body, mind and spirit. It also means helping people turn their roadblocks to wellness into meaningful insights and innovations.“
THOUGHTS ON THE THEME
Your reflections on nurturing for wellness By Mindstream readers We asked, and you answered. Here are your thoughts, experience and tips for nurturing yourselves and others, and the rich rewards that come from it. Continue reading |
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Nurturing is a positive nudge forward By Liza Horan Nurturing is a process to progress. Whatever the journey, I’ve learned that it requires the ability to flex to changing conditions, plus patience, perseverance, and humility. Continue reading |
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Sustainable success comes by nurturing, not neglecting, yourself By Katie Adams After sleep-walking into an unbalanced life that wasn’t the right fit for me, I’ve realigned. Embracing micro-moments of self-care into my days to help me nurture myself on a ongoing basis. Continue reading |
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How mindfulness nurtures the journey of new motherhood By Lottie Reeves In the initial blur that accompanies new motherhood, I initially spent the long, dark nights scrolling social media. This wasn’t helping my already anxious brain. But a mindfulness course changed everything. Here are my practical tips. Continue reading |
Learn more about The Wellness Moonshot on GlobalWellnessInstitute.com.
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