
Learning to Thrive helps you build a program that empowers everyone in your community to not just survive, but actively thrive.
For many of us, health class was narrowly focused on minimizing risky behaviors and avoiding disease; being healthy meant getting by without any major health problems. Now, an increasing body of research points to the importance of also teaching practices that bolster positive physical, social, emotional wellbeing.
By cultivating specific habits of mind and body, we can do more than just “not get sick” or “not be stressed”; we can lead happier, more engaged, and more emotionally balanced lives and foster greater connections with ourselves, our neighbors, and our world.