All in Current Affairs
Do you have any resolutions on your list for 2021? I, for one, am not big on New Year resolutions. I love the idea, and I am all for bettering myself, however, I find them overly ambitious and hate how disappointed you feel if you break any of them! Self-improvement and self-work is a process, so be kind with yourself.
I can’t believe today is the 30th of December. Tomorrow is the last day of the year!
I do think that 2020 is a year that will go down in history. From the bushfires in Australia to the global pandemic to the USA election, and so so much more. It’s been one to remember.
If you’re feeling a bit overwhelmed from the excitement of Christmas, you’re not at all alone. The stress of Christmas, New Year, and lots of family events can be quite overwhelming, to say the least. If we add the pandemic to the mix, there’s a lot for us to process mentally and emotionally, which doesn’t always leave a lot of space for reflection during this time.
Throughout the month, I have been thinking that we sure do have an awful lot to be grateful for this time around. We’re all living in a pandemic - this will be in history books!
Since it’s probably looking a little different this year, I thought what better than to write a post about 26 things to be grateful for as Thanksgiving falls on the 26th this year.
Thanksgiving is just around the corner and I’m sure that this time last year, we never would have expected that this year could be so different. Due to the pandemic, there will be a lot of differences this Thanksgiving,. but that doesn’t mean we don’t have a whole bunch to be grateful for.
This Thanksgiving, we’ll all be having a somewhat socially distanced one which is brilliant in its own special way.
Today, I wanted to shed some light on a very special day coming up - it’s national stress awareness day on Wednesday. It’s every first Wednesday of November so what’s a better time to raise some awareness and share some tips for relieving some stress.
Stress is something that affects a lot of people. In the USA, around 55% of people admit to feeling stressed for some part of the day. The problem with stress is that it’s not, like with many things, an isolated situation. Stress can lead to depression, anxiety, and other mental health issues.
