by: Dr. Kevin Kilday, PhD, CRPS, Dean @ FCNH
The holiday season, while filled with joy and celebration, can also be a time of heightened stress. From managing finances to balancing family gatherings, many people are extremely stressed. The new year offers a great opportunity to reset and prioritize self-care.
Setting aside time for relaxation, whether reading a book, taking a warm bath, or listening to music, can promote mental and emotional well-being.
Exercise plays a crucial role in combating stress, as it boosts endorphins and reduces tension. Whether it’s a walk in nature or a vigorous workout, physical activity helps release built-up stress. Exercise outdoors more. Enjoy this beautiful weather. Nothing compares to fresh air.
Connecting with others can reduce stress. Having a strong social support network can help you feel less stressed. You can find a sense of community at work, through a religious organization, or through shared activities.
Try improving your time management. Feeling overwhelmed can be reduced by managing your time more efficiently.
Establishing a healthy routine with adequate sleep, balanced meals, and hydration can further improve mood and energy levels.
Faith College of Natural Health (FCNH) offers a free course titled Introduction to Holistic Health (a $90 value). This course explores foundational principles of holistic healing to benefit yourself, your family, and loved ones.
The only cost is the required book, The Holistic Health Handbook: Healing Remedies for Common Ailments by Kim Lam, available on Amazon for $11.39. Choose between the online option starting January 1 or a live lecture (lunch included) on January 23 in Melbourne.
For details, visit FCNHEDU.COM, call 321-549-0711, or email admissions@fcnhedu.com.
Dr. Kevin Kilday, PhD, CRPS, Professor & Dean of Faith College of Natural Health. 321-549-0711 / FCNHEDU.com