Gratitude

A Gratifying Way to Think Again: A Note from the Editor

A Gratifying Way to Think Again: A Note from the Editor

“Spare me a week of faux soul searching,” I’d say in my cynical, New-York-circa-early-2000s fashion, whenever my middle-aged Bikram teacher requested a moment of silence for gratitude. I mean, my twenty-something, cough, thirty-something self always considered practicing gratitude cliche. Something my friends who visited Ashrams did. It took a while, involving legit, hostel-living, south-of-the-equator soul-searching.

Practicing Gratitude 

Practicing Gratitude 

Another lockdown, this time in winter, and Christmas in a pandemic. If you are feeling the heaviness of this past year, you are not alone. Research shows that more women experience anxiety than men, especially since the start of the pandemic. Results from analyses of Google trends reveal that searches involving words such as “loneliness,” “worry,” and “sadness,” are increasing in many countries.