What's Changing? - Ageing
Please see below selected recent ageing-related change.
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Halcyon actively monitors change covering more than 150 key elements of life.
Health
What's Changing? - Health
Halcyon Impacts
24 January 2023
Please see below selected recent health-related change. This page includes general updates on mental health, but please see Halcyon's pages on anxiety, depression and therapy for more detailed content on those elements.
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What's Changing? - Time
Please see below recent time-related change.
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January 2023
- On average, workers save 72 minutes a day in commute time from working remotely. About two-fifths of this time goes to the employer; about a tenth to caregiving activities, according to Exponential View.
December 2022
On Awe
Halcyon Inspired
21 January 2023
Award-winning social psychologist Dacher Keltner believes he’s found the answer to happiness: finding awe. In his book, Awe: The Transformative Power of Everyday Wonder, he shows how this elusive, but powerful, emotion can have physical and psychological effects, impacting our bodies and brains.
In a fascinating talk with the RSA in January 2023, Keltner identified opportunities such as introducing "awe design" into hospitals, in order to turn clinical, tiled, bright but sterile environments into contemplative spaces where people can peacefully live...and die.
What's Changing? - Food
Please see below selected recent food-related change.
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January 2023
What's Changing? - Depression
Please see below selected recent depression-related change.
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- What's New? - Depression
- What's Changing? - Anxiety
- What's Changing? - Health
- What's Changing? - Isolation
- What's Changing? - Pain
- What's Changing? - Therapy
January 2023
What's New? - Health
Halcyon curates the most significant health-related content from carefully selected sources. Please contact us if you'd like our help with health-related challenges.
What's New? - Food
What's New? - Depression
Halcyon curates the most significant depression-related content from carefully selected sources. Please contact us if you'd like our help with depression-related challenges.
On Exercise
While most people start running for the physical benefits of the sport, it can also be hugely beneficial for your mental health. A study on 14,000 people undertaken by Asics(opens in new tab) during the pandemic has found that 82% of UK runners say running helps to clear their mind, and 78% feel more sane and in control as a result of running.