It's always good to be reminded of the things we are grateful for. Chose one of these amazing reads to brighten your day!
Nancy Leigh DeMoss discusses her Christian faith and what it means to her to live with a spirit of thankfulness. Even though it can be difficult, throughout the 9 chapters, Choosing Gratitude covers how joy can help us explore more in a religious context.
A good place to start cultivating a grateful mindset is by reading Gratitude Works. Paired with philosophical, spiritual, religious, and scientific findings there are plenty of reasons to express gratitude. The book also has heaps of tips for actionable steps to become grateful in your life.
Hygge (pronounced Hoo-ga), is a Danish concept that is similar to a sense of well-being, community, and coziness. Author Meik Wiking, CEO of the Happiness Research Institute in Copenhagen introduces us to how we can incorporate Hygge into our own lives.
Brene Brown outlines “ten guideposts” in her book, The Gifts of Imperfection. The book inspires readers to live an authentic and wholehearted life. Gratitude, compassion, and acceptance can flow freely.
Authors Nina Lesowitz and Mary Beth Sammons believe that you can find a gift in whatever you’re given, even if it's bad. In Living Life as a Thank You, the book provides a plan for those who are seeking a little more Thanks in their lives.
Voskamp’s One Thousand Gifts takes readers on a personal journey of transformation that involves the author’s lifestyle change; writing down specific things she is thankful for. These “gifts” are ways for her to show gratitude and the impact they have on not just her life, but other’s lives, as well.
Sheryl Sandberg’s Option B is all about showing resilience through obstacles. The resilience-building process involves adopting gratitude as a cornerstone. In an interview with The Atlantic, Sandberg mentions that people can be hopeful and escape negative emotions. They can say “I’m stronger. I lived through that, I can live through anything. I’m more grateful.”