Want to establish healthier habits? Start the right way by setting a SMART health goal. When done well, SMART health goals keep you motivated so you can build better habits.
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Favorite Lessons from James Nestor’s book Breath
Controlling the breath can have a huge impact on stress and anxiety. It’s the most effective tool I use to manage my own anxiety, and one I teach my wellness coaching clients to use regularly. Here are five fundamentals to get you started.
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The Three-Part Breath, or Yogic Breathing, is an evidence-based way to build resilience. It’s a particularly helpful practice for anxious, shallow breathers.
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The effects of stress, busyness, or overwhelm can leave us feeling lethargic, distracted, and unmotivated. Alternate nostril breathing is an easy way to clear our head and reset for the rest of the day. Try this technique when you want to feel calm and invigorated.
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In James Nestor’s Book Breath, he provides multiple reasons to practice the lost art of breathing. One of my favorite topics is nasal breathing. Here’s why it trumps mouth breathing and some easy recommendations for implementing!
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In James Nestor’s book Breath, he provides multiple recommendations for how we can connect with our breath and improve our overall wellness. One of my favorite recommendations is to use humming. Here’s why that works!
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The “perfect breath,” also known as coherent breathing, is a simple, science-based breathing technique that boosts well-being. This effective tool can be used to manage stress and anxiety – anywhere, anytime. Watch this video to learn about this practice, the benefits, and some helpful tips.
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Here’s How To Avoid It!
When building new habits, be on the lookout for the all-or-nothing mentality. This common behavioral change pitfall squashes motivation and derails progress. Here’s how you can avoid it.
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Satisficing is a simple mindset shift that can make habit change less overwhelming. It’s an efficient decision-making technique that allows us to quickly get started without having all the answers figured out.
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The physiological sigh consists of a double inhale followed by an extended exhale. New research shows just five-minutes a day is needed to effectively decrease stress and anxiety through this breathwork technique.
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