Last week we posted six chair yoga poses that you could perform to break up sedentary behavior during your day at work. Now, we would like to share six more poses that you could incorporate into a daily routine. These short exercises provide you with an opportunity to take a mental break, stretch your muscles, and relax your body.
Begin by performing this series of poses 3-4 times during your day. If possible, gradually increase the frequency until you are incorporating some stretching every hour. Begin each pose by taking a deep breath in, moving into the stretch as you breathe out, and then holding the stretch at your comfort level for 10-60 seconds.
Duke Integrative Medicine offers a 3-hour workshop called 60-Second Stress Relief. By integrating quick, simple practices into your day, you can create transformative moments of relaxation and rejuvenation. These easy “sparks” of yoga are widely accessible, regardless of age or fitness level, and no previous yoga experience is required. Join experienced instructor Carol Krucoff to learn “Yoga Sparks,” a series of micropractices designed to help you find comfort, peace, and joy in your body, mind, and spirit. Click here to learn more about 60-Second Stress Relief.
Choosing the right health and well-being coaching program is a deeply personal decision—especially when it’s tied to one’s journey of healing and growth. As a cancer survivor and now a health and wellness coach supporting cancer patients, Ed Jones wanted the best training to serve his clients with expertise and ...
READ MOREIn the rush of deadlines and meetings, kindness can often be overlooked. However, research shows that workplace kindness is crucial for employee well-being. Regular acts of kindness enhance morale, reduce stress, and foster collaboration and productivity. Here are five ways kindness can improve well-being at work.
Art can support healthcare providers by boosting their skills and emotional awareness. Engaging in art enhances observation and empathy, key qualities for patient care. Here are three ways making art fosters a more compassionate approach to healing.
