What's one way to find more happiness and meaning in your life? Start thinking more about its end.
, safety, and community. But that’s not to say it isn’t important. Research shows that a life lived without meaning can be debilitating to one’s psychological well-being.
While some might assume that considering life through the lens of death might lead to recklessness or selfishness in people , Mroz counters this line of thinking in two ways: Talking and thinking about death from the vantage point of leaving behind a legacy may help us identify what truly matters in life, and may give us the courage to pursue it fearlessly.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
10 Things You Should Know About Heartthrob Kang Tae OhMake way for Kang Tae Oh, the man of the hour who is stealing hearts for his role as Lee Joon Ho in ENA’s “Extraordinary Attorney Woo.” Lee Joon Ho is a popular lawyer who is working in the same law firm as Woo Young Woo (Park Eun Bin). He has been making fans weak
Read more »
10 Things to Do This Weekend: Aug. 4-7From exploring cutting-edge music from the Latin American diaspora to engaging in the South Side community's rich musical history of jazz and blues, there's an array of activities for every Chicagoan to enjoy this weekend.
Read more »
6 Things That Make Styling My Hair With One Arm EasierAfter I had my arm amputated, I had to relearn lots of things — but styling my own hair was definitely the hardest.
Read more »
Opinion: There are things Southern Californians can do to help save monarch butterfliesThe greatest contribution that humanity could make to the monarchs would be to wage biological warfare against O.E. and tachinids.
Read more »
17 Virtual And IRL Things To Do Around DC This WeekendBuy from immigrant-owned businesses at an outdoor market in Dupont, get your fitness on with Bollywood dance or CBD yoga classes, or hit a Palestinian food pop-up at events around D.C. this weekend.
Read more »
Why We’re Hard-Wired to Remember Things that Scare UsScientists may have uncovered how fear happens on a biochemical, electrical level.
Read more »