Baked Salmon with Herbs and Lemon
Roast your favorite seasonal vegetables alongside the fish for an easy, flavorful dinner any time of year.
Psychological resilience refers to the ability to mentally withstand or adapt to uncertainty and adversity. Building resilience to life’s inevitable changes and challenges can help you cope with and manage stressors. Resilience can also help protect you from various mental health symptoms. As the pandemic rolls into year three, health care professionals are noticing stress and anxiety developing into greater mental health concerns. Mental Health Awareness Month, observed annually in May, is a great time to check in on your feelings and thoughts.
Psychological resilience can help positively stabilize mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Resilience isn’t developed overnight; it’s built over time and shaped by personal experiences. Just like building muscle, elevating your psychological resilience requires time and commitment. Consider the following strategies in this month's Live Well, Work Well newsletter!
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Roast your favorite seasonal vegetables alongside the fish for an easy, flavorful dinner any time of year.
Building healthy habits doesn’t have to mean overhauling your entire lifestyle. In fact, small, meaningful changes are often the most sustainable.
Eating well when life gets busy can feel overwhelming—but with the right tools, it becomes a whole lot easier.