Top 5 struggles with Digital Wellness
Rijul, a leading thought leader in Digital Wellness, becomes vulnerable & lists down his top 5 digital wellness struggles including multitasking, breaks, distractions, internal triggers or feelings, tech boundaries & much more.
Top 5 Digital Wellness tips
Constantly hooked to your phones? Rijul, a leading thought leader in Digital Wellness, lists down his top 5 digital wellness tips including analog technology, intentional & healthier use of tech, tech boundaries & much more.
A perspective on ‘Digital Wellness Apps’
The urge to stay connected with the world often takes a toll to the point where we feel overwhelmed and sore. With every beep and flash, we are drawn toward our devices or screens irrespective of how worn out we may be. Digital Wellness apps help you by revealing your digital usage habits, reminding you of your daily goals, or sometimes even locking you out of an app depending on the features of the app. Check out this article to know more.
Thinspiration: Social Media & Eating Disorders
Most of us have something that we dislike about our physical appearance—our nose, a flabby stomach, the list goes on. Eating disorders have been on the rise over the course of the pandemic & one such trend is Thinspiration. It refers to content and imagery encouraging and idealizing excessively thin bodies. While leaving social media is not the solution but being mindful of the content we interact with and curating for ourselves a positive algorithm is advantageous to our own health.
Pathway to Digital Flourishing- Through Courses, Coaching & Certifications
Today, eighty-three percent of employees are looking to their employers for guidance in navigating the pressures of remote work. Yet many employers feel ill-equipped to deal with these new pressures.
If you or your organization are struggling with Digital wellness, check out the course by Digital Wellness Institute.
The Institute uses the Digital Flourishing Model to teach holistic health and wellness. Drawing on frameworks from positive media psychology, traditional psychology, sociology, and data science, this program equips mental health practitioners, educators, and organizational leaders with research-based solutions and tools to embody and teach digital wellness
The Pride of Digital Media
Participation in online communities may allow LGBTQ+ youth to access role models who share their experiences, as well as seek emotional and social support among many other benefits. Read this article to know more about how does Social Media act as a free space for the LGBTQ+ community?
Time Blocking
Time blocking is a time management method that asks you to divide your day into blocks of time. Each block is dedicated to accomplishing a specific task, or group of tasks, and only those specific tasks. Instead of keeping an open-ended to-do list of things you’ll get to as you’re able, you’ll start each day with a concrete schedule that lays out what you’ll work on and when.
Time blocking revolves around the idea of single-tasking, deep work, and time batching rather than multitasking & shallow work, which makes it more effective as well as efficient. Multitasking divides our attention and focuses on a lot of things at once due to which it becomes hard for a person to concentrate on one thing at a time.
Check out this article to know more about the effectiveness of Time Blocking
Textaphrenia: A Rampant Disorder
Textaphrenia is defined as a disease of text messages or addiction to text messages.
The screening criteria for Textaphrenia which can be used for the generation of awareness in public are as follows:
1. A person/individual claiming to hear the tone of text messages while their smartphone is on silent mode. If it happens two consecutive times in an hour, the person might be suffering from Textaphrenia.
2. If a person is consecutively checking his/her phone for text messages without even receiving any real text messages, the person might be suffering from Textaphrenia.
This newly recognized mental health disorder is spreading very quickly among teenagers who extensively use their cell phones. People who suffer from Textaphrenia usually present with the signs and symptoms of anxiety, anorexia, insecurity, disappointment, depression, irritation, excessive smartphone usage, low self-esteem, and repetitive thumb syndrome.
Check out this article to know more about Textaphrenia & how you can tackle it.
Time Confetti
Suppose you like to go for a walk when you wish to relax. You put on your earphones and decide to walk in the garden. While walking you realize you have some pending notifications from various apps and you need to check them. Afterward, you see a text from your dear friend who is asking you to take a quick survey for some important work that she is doing. It only takes you about 5 minutes to fill out the form.
All of these small, insignificant activities that you did means that your 1 hour of leisure activity got broken down into several small fragments leading to a reduction in the leisure time. As a result, you don’t enjoy or relax. Whenever we try to do more than one activity at a time, we end up not enjoying either. If we don’t give ourselves proper time to relax, our bodies and brains never get the chance to recharge and reset and we feel tired, anxious, unfulfilled, and on edge.
Thus, Time confetti can also "be described as tiny chunks of time here and there, in the form of minutes and seconds, lost to non-productive multi-tasking". We offer personal coaching, consulting & workshops to enable a healthy tech-life balance.
Check out this article to know more about Time Confetti.