4 Life Hacks for Improved Emotional Health Part 1 artwork
Mental Health Training

4 Life Hacks for Improved Emotional Health Part 1

  • S1E34
  • 02:18
  • December 30th 2019

4 Life Hacks for Improved Emotional Health

Did you know that experience at least one emotion nearly every moment that you are awake each day? That’s a lot to manage, but we have four life hacks that will help. When you adopt these daily habits, you will learn to become the master of your emotions in no time.


Number one, name What You are Feeling. The most important habit that can help you improve your emotional health is being able to understand your emotions. This starts by naming what you are feeling. Identifying your feelings and understanding the nuances between, say, apprehension and fear, helps you to recognize patterns, identify triggers, and determine which emotions are causing you to make which decisions.


Number two, Practice Mindfulness. Becoming more mindful allows you to pay closer attention to what is happening in the present, which enables you to be more aware of your feelings, thoughts, and physical responses to these. Mindfulness teaches you to accept and acknowledge these things rather than become overwhelmed by them. This means you are managing your emotions better, which can make you more self-aware while enhancing your ability to concentrate.


Number three, turn Negative Self-Talk Around. Self-talk is the voice inside your head that is narrating your life. When your self-talk focuses on what you did wrong, what is wrong with you, and how you need to improve, it affects your emotional health and well-being. Changing that negative self-talk into more positive affirmations is essential for improving how you feel.


Number four, become More Curious. Curiosity is a hallmark of the emotionally healthy. When you are curious, you are open to ways to keep learning and growing in your life. This leads to continuous improvement and development. When you are curious about yourself, you become more self-aware and pay more attention to your needs, as well. Asking questions of yourself and others keeps you open to new perspectives and ideas, which helps you develop better empathy, too. 

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