culled from:dwmh.nhs.uk
Do something creative
Being creative can improve mood, and self-esteem, as well as improving mental agility.
Learn new skills
Achieving goals you’ve set for yourself can increase your confidence and help you to feel more optimistic about the future.
Value yourself and others
Spend time to reflect on what you have done well, show your appreciation and take pride in the compliments that you receive.
Use food to boost your mood

What you eat and drink can have a real influence on your mood so look out for and choose healthy food options.
Keep in touch with friends and loved ones
Research has shown that people whose goals in life are focused on family, friends and colleagues have increased wellbeing.
Keep physically active
Exercise has been proven to lower levels of anxiety and depression as
well improving fitness levels. 30 minutes of exercise five times a week
can make a real difference.
Care for yourself
Set aside some time for yourself to do the things you enjoy.
Get involved and make a contribution
Being involved in fun events or projects can help you to learn new skills, meet new people and give a great sense of fulfilment.
Take a break
Work better, not harder. Make sure you take your annual leave throughout
the year, to help you take a well deserved break when you may need it
the most.
Ask for help and share feelings
If you feel under pressure and feel your workload is spiralling out of
control, take the opportunity to discuss your feelings with friends,
family or your manager.
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