Skip to main content

Living with Thanks

Thanksgiving is often represented by family and friends gathering, giving thanks, and enjoying a dinner. The holiday break is an opportunity for everyone to build memories with each other. For example, backyard football with uncles and cousins.

Living with thanks, however, is a way of life that can go beyond one day. How would it look if we went the day after the holidays filled with gratitude, thankful in all circumstances, and showing grace to our loved ones and those we encounter. Read more here on practicing gratitude and its positive impact on your mental and emotional health: https://www.mindful.org/an-introduction-to-mindful-gratitude/


What are some of your favorite holiday memories? How can gratitude be a long-term goal? Let us know in the comments below!

Resources...

Link to SPAN's website: www.spanadvocacy.org
Link to SPAN's Youth in the Know Resource Page: 
Youth in the Know
We're here for you! Call SPAN if you need assistance:1-800-654-7726.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Stronger Together: Finding Strength in Shared Journeys, featuring Growing Up Online

There’s something really special about talking to someone who has gone through the same things you have. They understand in a way that others might not, because they’ve lived it too. When people with similar life experiences support each other, it can make a big difference. It helps you feel less alone, gives you hope, and often brings helpful advice that comes from real experience. Whether it’s dealing with a disability, mental health, or big life changes, support from someone who “gets it” can truly change your life.  

Beyond the Beat: Celebrating Musicians with Disabilities, featuring Elevatus Training

For centuries, musicians have made remarkable contributions to the world of art. Legendary artists like Beethoven, Ray Charles, and Paul Stanley have created songs and albums that will stand the test of time. And what makes their legacies even more inspiring is that all of them lived with disabilities. These performers show that talent has no limits.    

Teaching Disability Rights History, featuring World Parkinson's Day

The history of d isability rights   is an important part of the story of civil rights, yet it often remains underrepresented in mainstream education and culture. Including this history in classroom lessons and school curriculums can bring the historical struggles and achievements of people with disabilities into modern discussions.