Thursday, November 22, 2012

Gratitude Is Good For You, Weight Stigma And More

A growing body of research highlights the importance of gratitude for both social and personal well-being. With Thanksgiving and the holidays in mind, an expert on gratitude research: Sara Algoe of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill who has investigated how gratitude benefits close relationships, including how expressing gratitude leads to long-term social outcomes for women with metastatic breast cancer and the evolutionary role for gratitude. She will be presenting some of this work at the SPSP annual meeting in New Orleans (Jan... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)

via Original Article

No comments:

Post a Comment