After two weeks of learning how awe helps our mental health and increases altruism, we now turn to how to daily practice this underused emotion.
The rarely felt emotion of awe in our daily lives is so valuable that I’m doing a three-part series on it. Awe makes us feel small and that is good.
When I was in high school, the word ‘awesome!’ became commonplace in our daily conversations. A word that was meant to define what was truly spectacular and sacred was used to affirm a friend’s quiz mark or a new skateboard trick.
Let us find a better way to live this year. Working at the Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) has invoked a desire in me to do what I can for the well-being of my generation.
Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) is excited to receive an Award of Excellence from the Association of Manitoba Museums (AMM).
When visiting the farm houses at the Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV), I’m reminded of a time when there was more silence and simplicity in the world.
The theme for this final week of Advent (Christmas) is joy. Hopefully, this series will encourage those who are overwhelmed by unrealistic expectations to appreciate these beautiful Advent themes from the bottom up.
The theme for this third week of Advent (Christmas) is love. However, we don’t always feel loving and sometimes we feel other emotions like anger which can be a counterpart to love.
The theme for this second week of Advent (Christmas) is peace. Once again just like the first theme of hope, if we expect to always be filled with this sentiment and nothing else, we are sure to be let down.
The four weekly themes of Advent (Christmas) are hope, peace, joy, and love. If we expect to always be filled with those four sentiments and nothing else, we are sure to be let down.
