| Nourish Yourself |
Improve Your Mood - Use Your Head - Activity 1 and 2
- Can You Bottle Happiness?
- Write Your Recipe For A Good Mood
- Recipe For A Good Mood Collage
- Create Your Own Collage Papers
- Recipe For A Good Mood Animation
- Travel Journal - Collage
- What is Beauty? - Creative Writing
- My Secret Space - Creative Writing
- The Thirty-Second Smile
- Use Your Head - Activity 1 and 2
- All you need to know about this activity
- Step 1: Choose a painting
- Step 2: Spend a minute
- Step 3: Answer the questions
- Step 4: Staying relaxed
- Step 5: Reflect
- What next?
- ACTIVITY 2 - Step 1: Choose a painting
- Step 2: Spend a minute
- Step 3: Answer the questions
- Step 4: Stay relaxed
- Step 5: Reflect
- What next?
Downloads
"It was great to have the 'Use Your Head' paintings pinned up in the office, I did this activity every time I went to the printer to collect printouts – it was like a breath of fresh air."
We all need to get away from it all from time to time, breathe fresh air, focus on the horizon with our eyes, feel the sun on our skin... But how do we do that during a busy day, or at times when we simply can’t get out into nature for a stroll?
Easy: we can use our imagination. Try this positive thinking activity to escape to the country.
We suggest that you do this short 1-3 minute exercise daily.
Wellbeing benefits:Be relaxed |
Examples of how this activity can help me:
I want to find healthy ways to relax that I can use in any situation.
Length:
1-3 minutes per day for 5 days.
Who can I do this activity with?
On my own.
Where can I do this activity?
Anywhere.
How often can I do this activity?
We recommend doing this daily to get the most out of it.
What do I need?
- Pen/pencil
- Paper or notebook
Did you know?
Looking at beautiful art can help with pain management. Research subjects rated pain as being a third less intense when viewing beautiful art as opposed to something they considered ugly, or a blank canvas. Electrodes measuring the brain's electrical activity confirmed a reduced response to the pain when the subject looked at paintings that he or she considered beautiful.
"It was great to have the paintings pinned up in the office, I did this activity every time I went to the printer to collect printouts, it was like a breath of fresh air."
