Plus: Weight-loss pill results, nursing home evacuations, and more health news
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I love the idea of keeping a gratitude journal. It’s so good for your mental health! It’s also one of those habits that’s so hard to maintain that we’ve written two separate stories on how to make journaling less of a drag and how to actually stick to a journaling routine. |
So forget the journal. In her new piece, my colleague Angela Haupt offers a different path to gratitude: Keep a reverse bucket list instead. By jotting down a few quick bullet points—no full, reflective sentences required—you’ll jolt your memory about the good things that have already happened in your life. |
I set a five-minute timer just now and tried it. Sweet memories started appearing, like that perfect trip to the botanical garden and all the thrilling times we saw a bear in the backyard. |
Want to write one of your own? Read on, and Angela will show you how. |
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TODAY’S TOPICS |
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BIG NUMBER |
57% |
The amount by which people lowered their risk of developing Type 2 diabetes after taking Eli Lilly’s recently approved weight-loss pill Foundayo. The pill was also predicted to reduce heart disease risk by 18% over 10 years, the company revealed today. —Alice Park, Senior Correspondent |
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PLEASE ADVISE |
Ask the health team |
Have a burning health or wellness question? Wondering how to handle a tricky social situation? Please write to healthmatters@time.com, and we’ll weigh in weekly in the newsletter. |
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ONE SMALL CHANGE |
Start a reverse bucket list |
A traditional bucket list reminds you of everything you haven’t done yet. Flip it around: Keep a running list of wonderful things you’ve already experienced, from seeing a complete rainbow to laughing with friends for three hours over dinner. |
Author and podcaster Simon Sinek calls rereading his own reverse bucket list “joy scrolling.” Start a note on your phone, add one memory today, and revisit it whenever you need proof that your life is already full of good stuff. —Angela Haupt, Editor, Health & Wellness |
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WHAT WE’RE READING |
Melanie Evans at Tradeoffs explains how to apply for financial assistance from a hospital that may offer charity care.
Staff raced rising floodwater to evacuate 36 nursing-home residents in Minnesota. KFF Health News shows why 100 facilities nationwide may face similar danger.
Want to have better conversations this month? Kira M. Newman at Greater Good offers a day-by-day calendar for listening and connecting more intentionally.
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