Greater Good Resources for a Healthy Relationship With Technology
Managing technology in daily life is one of the biggest challenges we're facing in 2024. Here are some of our best articles and videos on the topic.
Managing technology in daily life is one of the biggest challenges we're facing in 2024. Here are some of our best articles and videos on the topic.
For International Women's Day, we gathered articles that aim to help women take care of themselves and each other, make a living, raise children, and…
Here are the key research-based principles for turning gratitude into a lasting habit, drawing from the GGSC’s new website, Greater Good in Action.
Another school year is over. And just in time, here are activities from our new web resource to help teachers make the most of summer.
Today is the UN's International Day of Happiness! To celebrate, here's a list of some of our most illuminating and helpful happiness research, tools,…
During the past three years, we've published dozens of articles and videos about the science of gratitude. Just in time for Thanksgiving, here are the…
Back-to-school tips: Research-based steps teachers can take to prime their students for kindness.
Every teacher wants students to feel engaged and happy in the classroom. Here are research-based tips for making it happen.
We can bounce back better from a disappointment if we pay more attention to our internal dialogue.
John and Julie Gottman explain what to do—and what to avoid—so your arguments actually make your relationship stronger.
While anger gets a bad rap, studies suggest it can help us achieve difficult goals, if used wisely.
Our guest tried a practice in radical acceptance, a Buddhist principle made popular by today's expert, psychologist Tara Brach.
A clinical psychologist suggests three ways to convince your body that change is a good thing.
A meditation in meeting our most difficult emotions—like anger, disappointment, or fear—with mindfulness and gentle care.
Self-control isn’t always a good thing. Being "overcontrolled" can be bad for your mental health.
Moral courage means standing up for our principles to stop wrongdoing or protect others, despite the risks. How can we foster it?
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