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Joining our little gang of optimistic MS misfits isn't just for kicks. According to research, it could also be really, really good for your health. So if you haven't signed up yet—still sitting on that proverbial fence scratching your chin pondering the benefits (and there are lots)—maybe now is the time to commit. Jump in and join thousands of other positive thinkers from around the world with this disease. You won't regret it.
Go here to officially join: www.ActiveMSers.org
Oh, and read the article in the New York Times to see just how much being an optimist can help. - D
Go here to officially join: www.ActiveMSers.org
Oh, and read the article in the New York Times to see just how much being an optimist can help. - D
“Look on the sunny side of life.”
“Turn your face toward the sun, and the shadows will fall behind you.”
“Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.”
“See the glass as half-full, not half-empty.”
Researchers are finding that thoughts like these, the hallmarks of people sometimes called “cockeyed optimists,” can do far more than raise one’s spirits. They may actually improve health and extend life.
FULL ARTICLE: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/27/w...tionfront&_r=0
“Turn your face toward the sun, and the shadows will fall behind you.”
“Every day may not be good, but there is something good in every day.”
“See the glass as half-full, not half-empty.”
Researchers are finding that thoughts like these, the hallmarks of people sometimes called “cockeyed optimists,” can do far more than raise one’s spirits. They may actually improve health and extend life.
FULL ARTICLE: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/27/w...tionfront&_r=0