Below are the best articles we could find on Awe and happiness.
CLEAR ALL
According to Dacher Keltner, there are important evolutionary reasons: It’s good for our minds, bodies, and social connections.
We think of awe as an emotion reserved for the most extraordinary moments—summiting a mountain, the birth of a child, an exquisite live performance. But researchers who study awe say the emotion shouldn’t be associated only with rare events.
Psychological research is advancing our understanding of how time in nature can improve our mental health and sharpen our cognition.
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