2025-06-26
9 分钟I'm Dacher Keltner, and this is Happiness Break.
Today we're trying a practice where we cultivate a sense of resilience by tapping into and empowering memory.
When we reminisce on the good, we feel more resilient.
Namely, stressful situations don't drag our moods down as much,
and our cortisol levels don't spike as much either.
Resilience is also connected with longevity,
lower depression rates, and more satisfaction with life.
This week's happiness break on resilience is hosted by Prentice Hemphill, a writer,
the founder of the Embodiment Institute,
and a therapist who prioritizes the body in their approach to healing.
Hi everyone, this is Prentice Hemphill, and I'm offering a resilience practice today.
Resilience is really our birthright.
It's what we come into the world with.
It's where creativity comes from.
It's where our relationality comes from.
And so this practice is about resourcing ourselves,
accessing resilience and the experience of resilience whenever we might need it.
So I want to ask you to Get into a position that's comfortable for your body.
And that can be standing, it can be seated, it can be lying down.
If you need to move around, if you need to shake, if you need to let out a sound,