Just because you are done with your education, doesn’t mean you need to stop learning. Keeping abreast of the latest happenings will help keep your mind agile and memory working well.
So many of us get so caught up in our jobs and daily chores that we don’t take time to read anything new or even try a new hobby. These can go a long way in keeping your mind young.
Become a frequent reader:
Make it a point to read articles that may be differing with your point of view. This is a great way to challenge your brain and get yourself thinking. Be open to different people’s opinions. Read or listen, no matter how frustrated you may feel, as a bit of challenging knowledge is good.
Learn something new:
This is a good thing to follow no matter your age. Pick something that interests or inspires you and follow it through. If you’ve always wanted to learn Salsa, join dancing classes. Have a guitar you bought but never use? Start taking guitar lessons. Playing an instrument also helps exercise some parts of the brain functioning especially while listening and reading written notes. By constantly adding to your repertoire of knowledge, you will be doing yourself a favor.
Teach someone :
All of us are good at something or the other and teaching another can be beneficial. While teaching, your ‘student/s’ are bound to have many questions, which will prompt you to think and find out more. Surround yourself with people who ask smart questions and provide good insights as well.
Get some eye shut:
Yes, sleeping for a good seven to eight hours daily is essential. Research shows that neural connections are made in the brain when you’re in your deepest phase of sleep.
Mind games:
Games are not for kids! Solving a jigsaw puzzle, tackling a crossword game or even sudoku can do wonders for your brain. These will help your mind concentrate and work well. Further, they are a great way to de-stress and get a change from your regular work.
Quotes(14-08-2014)
-
“When you blame others, you give up your power to change.” — Dr. Robert
Anthony “It isn’t where you came from; it’s where you’re going that
counts.” — Ella...
10 years ago
0 comments:
Post a Comment