• Mental Health: Here are some lifestyle changes to uplift your Mood and Confidence

    Lifestyle
    Mental Health: Here are some lifestyle changes to uplift your Mood and Confidence

    Sleep is necessary for maintaining mental and physical well-being. A minimum of 7-8 hours of undisturbed sleep per night should be considered non-negotiable in order to avoid sleep debt, which we frequently try to cover up with midday naps or excessive sleeping hours on weekends. A good night's sleep does have some worth.

    Digital Desk: Everyone
    knows that mental health is just as essential as physical health, but are we
    doing enough to care for our mental health on a daily basis? Some basic ways of
    life that are ingrained in our culture have been scientifically demonstrated to
    be useful for preserving healthy mental health. Mental health, like physical
    health, is an ongoing process that can be enhanced with easy everyday routines.
    Here are five ideas to get you started.

    5 Lifestyle Changes to Uplift Your Mood And Confidence Everyday



    mso-fareast-font-family:Arial;color:#09090A">1.   "Times New Roman";mso-fareast-theme-font:major-fareast;color:#09090A">Sleep
    hygiene:
     Sleep is necessary for maintaining mental and physical
    well-being. A minimum of 7-8 hours of undisturbed sleep per night should be
    considered non-negotiable in order to avoid sleep debt, which we frequently try
    to cover up with midday naps or excessive sleeping hours on weekends. A good
    night's sleep does have some worth.

    Arial;color:#09090A">2.   "Times New Roman";mso-fareast-theme-font:major-fareast;color:#09090A">Healthy
    diet:
     This appears to be more common in terms of physical
    well-being, but unrelated to mental health. A nutritious diet and a healthy
    diet go a long way towards maintaining our gut health, which is directly tied
    to our mental health. You may have noticed that when you have a stressful day
    at work or are nervous before examinations, you have butterflies in your
    stomach, and following complaints of gastritis, acidity, and constipation are
    not uncommon.

    Arial;color:#09090A">3.   "Times New Roman";mso-fareast-theme-font:major-fareast;color:#09090A">Leisure: Work
    without recreation can dull the human intellect. Burn outs, which are common in
    today's fast-paced culture, are caused by a lack of time for leisure and
    extracurricular activities, which we abandoned as we became preoccupied with
    work/exams and general life. When we don't make time to do things we enjoy, our
    brain receptors for pleasure aren't triggered enough. Furthermore, unwinding
    and sleeping are effective techniques to slow down and enjoy some me time.

    Arial;color:#09090A">4.   "Times New Roman";mso-fareast-theme-font:major-fareast;color:#09090A">Social
    interaction:
     There is some benefit in picking up the phone and phoning
    an old buddy with whom you haven't spoken in a long time. Humans are social
    organisms with a strong yearning to belong. Our mental health can suffer when
    this essential need is undermined in a fast-paced world. Indian culture, which
    is abundant in festivals throughout the year, allows us to engage in social
    relationships. So, the next time you skip coming to a Diwali or Christmas celebration,
    reconsider.

    5.  major-fareast;color:#09090A">Exercise: The Hindu way of
    life has always included some basic yoga asanas (postures) and pranayams
    (breathing exercises) (breathing exercises). Western science has demonstrated
    that simple stretching and breathing, which are ancient in our culture, are
    useful for healthy mental health. So, the next time you're stressed, look into
    our yoga culture for some healthy alternatives.