Things to try
Discover different activities that can help you take steps toward better mental health.
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Care for Your Mind + Body
The mind and body relationship directly impact mental health.
Showing 9–11 of 11 results
- For:
- Burnout ,
- Grief & loss ,
- Loneliness ,
- Sadness ,
- Relationship issues & breakups
Taking the time to plan out an enjoyable day for yourself can give you something to look forward to, and the day itself can have numerous benefits ranging from reduced feelings of burnout to more energy and a fresher perspective. Instead of wondering what you should do, think about what you want to do. Though taking a joyride in a stolen Ferrari isn’t recommended, Ferris Bueller had some pretty good ideas—taking a long shower, hanging with your friends, going to the top of a tall building, treating yourself to a nice lunch, catching some sports, visiting a museum, singing and dancing, soaking in a hot tub are ideas that might help you start dreaming up your own options.
- For:
- Grief & loss ,
- Worry ,
- Chronic health issues & disabilities ,
- Relationship issues & breakups ,
- Trauma
What do Winston Churchill, Damon Wayans, and the majority of professional athletes have in common? They all openly love napping. A short 10-20 minute nap (ideally early in the afternoon) can have numerous physical and mental health benefits. If you're in a funk, adding a short nap to your routine might be a good way to decompress and jumpstart your day.

- For:
- Burnout ,
- Worry ,
- Money issues ,
- Workplace issues & unemployment
To create a clear end to the work day, try doing things like putting away your work materials, stepping away for another activity, or following away-from-work communication rules you define with your coworkers (like setting expectations you aren’t available for meetings, calls, or email replies after a certain time).
Showing 9–11 of 11