Good Mood
In psychology research, gratitude is directly connected to happiness levels. It helps people to develop good emotions that help in boosting mood. In scientific terms, there is an increase in the level of dopamine, serotonin and neurotransmitters in the brain when one practices gratitude. Practising gratitude makes you more compassionate, and it boosts your emotional mood.Break the negative cycle
When you practice gratitude, you start attracting positivity in your life. You start giving appreciation to all the things you have. Your focus shifts from "I don't have this and that" to "God has given me too much". And finally, you stay away from all the negativity and lead a life full of positivity.Improve sleep
The quality of your sleep depends on peace of mind. Practising gratitude obliterates all the negativity and makes your mind calm and composed. You stay away from any strong emotion that makes your mind agitated. And finally, your sleep cycle improves.Changes your mindset
The moment you start practising gratitude, the whole planet appears different. You even start loving your enemies. The enemy word seems meaningless to you. It changes your entire thinking process. And finally, your mindset changes.Boost your physical health
Your mental health is directly connected with your physical health. If you are mentally exhausted, your physical health never improves. Practising gratitude boosts your mental health and increases vitality. Physical exercise becomes part and parcel of your life.Good social life
Grateful people have a good social life. They try to remain good to everybody around them. In challenging situations, they remain calm and composed. They love to spend quality time with their friends. They never allow negativity to enter their social life.Better stress management
Scientific research shows that practising gratitude reduces the stress hormone cortisol. It makes your mind still with no harmful thoughts. You accept your failures and see them as a learning experience.
“Do not spoil what you have by desiring what you have not; remember that what you now have was once among the things you only hoped for.”
― Epicurus
“True forgiveness is when you can say, "Thank you for that experience.”
― Oprah Winfrey