The Science of Self-Affirmations (And Why They Actually Work)
David R Hamilton, Ph.D. – This week’s Better You, Backed by Science explores self-affirmations – and why modern psychology now takes them seriously.
I first heard about affirmations as a teenager. My mum would repeat:
“Every day, in every way, I am getting better and better.”
That phrase came from Émile Coué, a 19th-century French apothecary-turned-psychotherapist. He noticed something intriguing: patients recovered faster when he helped them believe the remedy would work. Continue reading
Amelia Harris – In the hustle and bustle of today’s fast-paced world, where the demands and challenges of daily life can often leave us feeling overwhelmed, it’s crucial to recognize the incredible power that our choice of words holds.
Dr. Judith Orloff – I adore affirmations because they are simple, quick, and effective ways to stay in your best self and reframe unproductive thoughts. I use them personally and recommend them to my patients. Affirmations are potent tools that can radically enhance the quality of your life.
Physical wellness among all family members is a success to be celebrated. More so if it’s the result of a deliberate family effort to make healthier choices moving forward. This very enthusiasm can also be directed towards spiritual health. The wellbeing of your family is greatly enhanced should you take steps to raise its consciousness.