Studies not only show that changes in materialism predict changes in wellbeing, but offer practical strategies for reducing materialistic values and improving self-esteem.
Want to enahnce your social relations this holiday season? Exposure to more rather than less beautiful nature has been linked to prosocial traits, such as agreeableness, empathy and generosity.
Studies have shown that prioritizing money and material possessions has been associated with a slew of negative outcomes in children and adults. As parents, how can we steer our children away from adopting materialistic values?
Many of us assume that children raised in rural areas are healthier than those living in cities. A recent study exploring the physical activity and screen time of children in both rural and urban areas suggests this isn't always the case.
Despite smaller families and shrinking housing lots, our houses are increasing in size. As a consequence, the humble backyard and its associated benefits are disappearing.
Deciding on the right school for your child can be a daunting prospect. Choosing a school within walking distance may have a number of social and physical health benefits.
Seniors have the lowest levels of physical activity of all population groups. Well-located retirement villages can enhance opportunities for social interaction and physical activity.
It has been argued that neighborhood environments are becoming redundant as technology and mobility allow us to draw on broad social networks. I beg to differ...
Recent research suggests high quality parks may benefit mental health. So what does a high quality park look like and how does it bring this benefit about?