Gratitude v. Depression
One of the greatest remedies for depression is gratitude. Usually, when we are depressed, we’re looking inwards. We may be stuck in a pity pot, feeling sorry for ourselves.
One of the greatest remedies for depression is gratitude. Usually, when we are depressed, we’re looking inwards. We may be stuck in a pity pot, feeling sorry for ourselves.
Many of us experience depression.
I’m writing from Arbor Day Foundation’s Lied Lodge in Nebraska City, which is surrounded by trees. This week was their annual Member Summit, which I thoroughly enjoyed.
Our recent storms played havoc with our trees. So we need to plant trees!
Arbor Day Foundation, located just two hours north of Kansas City, provides saplings for a modest donation. If you want a short getaway or are passing that way, take in their world-class facilities and apple farm.
Driving around town, it fascinates me to see which areas have trees. It seems that more prosperous areas have more and bigger trees. In the summer, driving under a canopy of trees is so much cooler – and more beautiful – than in a tree desert.
Are you feeling tired, even when you wake up? Do you need more naps? Maybe you’re misplacing things more often. Are you irritable and lethargic? Having trouble sleeping?
During these days of COVID, it’s easy to become solitary and lonely. But those old tried and true ways to communicate are still available.
Most of us know that working at home can result in depression and increased stress. I’d like to share some ways to improve your home working environment from a BBC article.