Stress

Whether it’s a problem at work, a fight with a friend, or problems with family, everyone has some stress in their lives. In fact, 54 percent of Americans are concerned about the level of stress in their daily lives. Find out more here:

What gets your creative juices flowing? Writing in a journal, creating art, or even cooking dinner with a friend can all be good ways to chill out and find your center after a tough day at the office.
Anxiety can make us want to pull our hair out— especially if we find some gray in there. But what’s the science behind stress and going gray?
Stress can wreak havoc on our minds and bodies. But new research suggests yoga and meditation can actually turn off genes linked to stress, and turn on genes that promote health and wellbeing.

With finals in full swing, it can seem like the perfect time for a panic attack. Luckily, Greatist’s got 23 tips for staying calm and collected and putting those brains to good use.

It’s not easy being green, is it? Over the last 10 years, Americans have grown increasingly vocal about the importance of urban green space, saying the natural environment is hugely important for our health and happiness.
Long-term stress can do a lot of damage to our bodies, but recent research suggests short bouts of stress may actually boost our brainpower and immunity.

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Ready for some Friday R&R? Catch up on the latest and Greatist in fitness, health, and happiness with our weekly roundup of our most popular articles this week

It’s almost time to say sayonara to summer. Get back into the groove at school (or work) with these simple strategies.

Stop blaming everything on that horrible ex. Research suggests bitterness isn't just about pouting— holding grudges can make us physically sick.

We’re sexy, smart, successful — and super-stressed. A new report says young adults are more stressed than any other age group.

Hugging is more than just a warm greeting. Studies show it helps the heart and calms the mind.

Me, myself, and I can sometimes be the perfect company when we're feeling overwhelmed or just want to get stuff done. But sometimes that privacy can turn into loneliness, stress, and depression.

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