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Couple talking over breakfast

Cues are the triggers in our environment that make us repeat the action without conscious thinking and thus help build the habit. If we equate habits to a steam engine, where intent or will is the engine and environment or context are the tracks, cues are essentially the green signal that sets the engine in…

Building habits
Old couple riding a bike

Know Your Strengths? Let’s break it down with a simple example. Imagine you want to start exercising daily. Begin by rolling out your exercise mat each morning after brushing. Stick to this, and soon you’ll want to do more. Maybe one day, you’ll pause for a quick 10-second stretch. It’s the small steps that’ll make…

Building habits
Old man watering a plant

Climb to the summit may be long and arduous but the views from the top are magical and breath-taking and more importantly, they make the journey worthwhile. So, you have identified something that you want to change to lead a better and healthy life. You are motivated to see this change happen and have taken…

Building habits
Two old ladies enjoying on a swing

Every choice we make shapes the intricate tapestry of our existence. Imagine starting each day with a revitalized sense of purpose, where the dawn signifies not just a fresh day, but also a fresh chance to become the best version of ourselves. This isn’t mere wishful thinking; it’s the transformative power of embracing positive habits.…

Building habits
Couple celebrating anniversary on a the deck of a wooden cottage

The habit loop presents a foundational psychological concept that underpins the formation and execution of habits in human behavior. At its core, habits emerge from a recurring cycle of three primary components: cue, routine, and reward. A cue acts as a signal, prompting the brain to initiate a habitual behavior. This trigger can emerge at…

Building habits
Woman playing with her child

Have you ever paused to reflect on what truly brings you joy and contentment? Our lives are a mosaic of habits, each piece contributing to the bigger picture. Some of these habits elevate us, filling our days with positivity, while others might weigh us down. The key to a fulfilling life lies in identifying these…

Building habits
Young school children observing an experiment related to plants

When it comes to respiratory tract infections (RTIs), one common question we ask ourselves is “Do I need to see a doctor?” Most RTIs will clear up by themselves in one to two weeks, and symptoms can usually be treated at home.1 However, some people are more at risk for complications from the infection and…

Respiratory Health
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