Plus: The look every man should try this summer and how The National became the world’s most influential band
| | For Eve Lewis Prieto, Headspace’s director of teaching and mindfulness, happiness isn’t some empty-headed state of enlightenment. It’s a muscle that she has to exercise every day. The 41-year-old once suffered from anxiety as a result of a bad relationship, thousands of pounds’ worth of debt, and working three jobs, but climbed her way out of the negativity rabbit hole using techniques such as meditation.
“You don’t expect to go to the gym and do one workout and say, ‘I’m done,’” she says. “You have to continue to train the muscles, and our mental wellbeing is the same.” Find out how to train your happiness muscle.
Plus, discover why “coastal grandad” is the look every man should try this summer and read how The National became the world’s most influential band.
Enjoy! Abi, Lifestyle team | | | Must-read of the day 16 ways to flex your 'happiness muscle' | | | Negative thoughts can damage our wellbeing, but learning how to look at things from a new perspective can lead to a much sunnier outlook | | One whole year. Just £49. Stay expertly informed and advised as the future unfolds. Unlock unlimited access to telegraph.co.uk with a Digital Subscription, plus the latest news updates and the daily digital newspaper in our app. | | Fashion fix ‘Coastal grandad’ is a kindly approach to dressing that’s to be wholly encouraged | | | It’s a pleasingly British approach – slightly ramshackle, weathered and able to withstand a downpour and touch of sea spray | | | In case you missed it ‘Wearing my Princess Di T-shirt on a tour of Windsor Castle may not have been the best idea’ | | | The latest reunion with my Queue friends was a rightfully regal – and poignant – experience | | | Tune in How The National became the world’s most influential band | | | The middle-aged rockers trendy with Gen-Zers talk about their new album – and working with pop titans Ed Sheeran and Taylor Swift | | | Wish we were there The beautiful Italian city stuck in Milan’s shadow | | | The small, elegant hilltop city of Bergamo – the antithesis of its flashy, fashion-conscious neighbour – is well worth lingering in | | Are you enjoying the Telegraph Lifestyle Newsletter? Let us know how we're doing. | | Other newsletters you might like... | | Healthy Living | The latest health and wellbeing stories. Sign up | | | | Culture | A guide to enjoying the arts, from books to box-sets. Sign up | | | | Cookbook | A feast of ideas from our recipe site. Sign up | | | Join our Newsletter Panel As a valued newsletter reader, we would like to invite you to join our Newsletter Panel. It’s a chance to have your say on what you think of our newsletters, and to be entered into a monthly prize draw when you participate in discussions and polls. Find out more here.
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