The emotion of awe can be powerful for young and old alike. A new book by Deborah Farmer Kris suggests why and how teens ...

Awe is like a wonder drug for your mental and physical health. A top awe researcher explains where to get your daily dose. There are many things we know we need to get regularly to maintain our ...

Experts say wonder is an essential human emotion — and a salve for a turbulent mind. Credit...Irene Servillo Supported by By Hope Reese Awe can mean many things. It can be witnessing a total ...

Get ready to be wowed. Oct. 9, 2023 And though these notions aren’t new to the world, recent research shows that experiencing awe and wonder can positively affect our mental and physical health ...

A life spent in matrimony with wonder is likely one brimming with color and delight. According to research on awe, it might also bear an assortment of wellbeing-boosting gifts – some ...

His latest book, “Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How It Can Transform Your Life,” explores the social, physical and mental benefits of this powerful emotion. Keltner approaches ...

is built into our brains. Not only do surprise, interest, amusement, and awe—emotions of wonder—feel pretty good, but they also carry big benefits. Although all positive emotions motivate us ...

This article is part of SELF’s 2024 Guide to Getting Outside, an editorial package that explores the connection between nature and well-being through the lens of awe. SELF will be publishing new ...

Dacher Keltner, a professor of psychology at UC Berkeley and author of Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How It Can Transform Your Life, defines awe as “an emotion, a brief experience ...

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