
Source: www.moodraiser.com
Next time you feel discouraged or frustrated, ask yourself, "What ONE thing am I grateful for?" If that doesn't raise your mood enough, ask, "What ELSE am I grateful for?" Don't make a project out of this. Come up with an answer and move on.

The Moodraiser "Find something you're passionate about and keep tremendously interested in it." — Julia Child

Source: www.moodraiser.com
You will feel strong and happy to the degree you feel your actions have some meaning. About something that makes you unhappy, ask yourself, "Can my suffering serve some meaningful purpose?" Ponder that question today.

The Moodraiser Enjoy the little things, for one day you may look back and realize they were the big things. — Robert Brault

Source: www.moodraiser.com
There is a difference between “trying to think positive” or “putting a positive spin” on something and actually reframing it. You can tell if you have a genuine reframe if your feelings change.

Source: www.moodraiser.com
Oxytocin makes you feel calm and relaxed, trusting, generous, and affectionate. It reduces pain and improves sociability. All these results from oxytocin add up to one of the best moods you can have: The experience of feeling loved and loving. How can you get more of it? Read this: http://bit.ly/2u...

Source: www.moodraiser.com
Being kind and generous and altruistic is natural and pleasurable, and the efforts at persuading us to be good to others only make something enjoyable into a chore.

The Moodraiser "It is said an Eastern monarch once charged his wise men to invent him a sentence to be ever in view, and which should be true and appropriate in all times and situations. They presented him the words: 'And this, too, shall pass away.' How much it expresses! How chastening in the hour of pride! How consoling in the depths of affliction!" — Abraham Lincoln

Source: www.moodraiser.com
WHEN I WANT TO improve my mood, I always look first for something in my complete control. Purposeful action is the best one. I can decide on a purpose and I can take actions toward that purpose. It doesn't depend on circumstances or the moods of others. Doing something purposeful is a self-reliant w...

Source: www.moodraiser.com
Shelly Gable, an assistant professor of psychology at UCLA who studies what makes marriages great, has found a useful little nugget. When a husband or wife tells some good news to their spouse, the spouse's reaction can raise the husband's or wife's mood, or lower it.

The Moodraiser "Cosmically, you're more like a lit match than a monkey's uncle." - Albert Einstein

Source: www.moodraiser.com
If you "reframe" a circumstance that makes you feel bad, you won't feel bad any more. Nothing has changed except how you're looking at it, but that's enough to change your feelings. Reframing means interpreting the situation differently. When something happens, you interpret it a certain way, and yo...
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