A new study – 50,000 women between 69 and 96 – discover that experiencing gratitude is beneficial for both physical and emotional health and … wait for it …
Those who experience more gratitude have a lesser risk of dying – they live longer.
It’s not just touchy feely any longer.
So, the nurses were asked to fill out a questionnaire about their attitudes concerning gratitude.
Three years later, women who had the highest levels of gratitude experienced a 9% lower risk of death of any cause, including cardiovascular disease, cancer and neurodegenerative disease.
Don’t need insurance, a wonder drug or doctor’s appointments.
Just saying “thank you” is a simple way to get started.
Finally, something positive – feel free to forward this to a friend.