Having coping skills allows us to better handle difficult days. But it's important to make sure you have multiple effective skills in your "Resiliency Toolkit". This way, you'll have a strategy no matter what the situation or setting.

If you've been feeling anxious, stressed, or tired, check out some of these resilency building exercises:

⏲️Take a few minutes, disengage and gather yourself. Use this time to clear your mind and take some deep breaths.
🎵 Listen to relaxing music to decrease stress.
🗣 Talk about it with a close friend or family member. Don't bottle up your emotions.

Posted on
April 1, 2019
in
Self-help
category
Contact us
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

You Might Also Like

Self-help

Stress relief

Looking for a new, simple way to relieve stress? Check this out!

Self-help

Sadness

Depression is a complicated issue and as a result there's a lot of harmful misconceptions about what it is and what it means.

Self-help

Stess break

Sometimes the simplest way to overcome stress are the most effective. If you've been feeling stressed lately give these a try!

Self-help

Mood Boosts When You Feel Overwhelmed

Keep these tips in mind the next time you're feeling overwhelmed.

Self-help

Symptoms of Chronic Pain and Depression

Chronic pain can be both emotional and physical and it's often difficult to determine which came first the pain or the depression.

Research

Partnering with EAPs to Deliver 24/7 Mental Health Support

This paper was published in the Journal of Employee Assistance, and addresses the implementation process and the ROI.

Research

Healthy Mom's

Pregnancy and the first months of life with a newborn can be one of the most exciting and stressful times of life.

Research

AI for Caregivers

Mental Health Chatbot, Tess, Delivers On-Demand Support to Caregiver Employees and their Patients

Research

Calculating the Value of Mental Health Chatbots

How can Tess' chatbot support be as effective as in-person therapy with a human? We break down how researchers assess in-person clinical models of patient recovery and success.