Savouring: the art of staying a little longer with good moments
We often live good moments with our mind somewhere else. Psychologists have studied the ability to savour them attentively, and found that it affects how much joy we draw from them.
3 articles
We often live good moments with our mind somewhere else. Psychologists have studied the ability to savour them attentively, and found that it affects how much joy we draw from them.
Some participants wrote down five things they were grateful for each week. Others wrote down five hassles. After ten weeks, the difference was not only in mood.
Writing each week about what you are grateful for has a real but moderate effect. Here is what we know and how to practise it without turning it into a chore.
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