From Self-Loathing to Complete Surrender
By Julie Ziglar Norman4 min read
The daughter of motivational speaker Zig Ziglar shares her spiritual journey of transformation.
Better Living
Positive Thinking Tip: Look at Art
By Amy Wong2 min read
Looking at art is a wonderful way of staying positive. I'd even argue that art appreciation is a form of positive thinking.
Want to Be Happy?
By Norman Vincent Peale3 min read
Norman Vincent Peale offers insights and a prayer to help you live the life you want.
Positive Playlist: What a Wonderful World
By Amy Wong3 min read
Music is one of the best ways to restore or reinforce a positive attitude. Just listen to "What a Wonderful World," the song Louis Armstrong made famous and that has since become a standard.
On the Journey: Rick Hamlin on Springtime in Fort Tryon Park
Rick Hamlin talks about how Fort Tryon Park inspires with its beauty and neighborliness.
3 Stress-Relieving Techniques from Norman Vincent Peale
By Amy Wong2 min read
Try these stress-busting tips to feel more relaxed, from the foremost practitioner of positive thinking.
Forget About Friggatriskaidekaphobia, Fear of Friday the 13th
By Adam Hunter2 min read
Afraid of Friday the 13th? You shouldn’t be. It’s a day that has its blessings…
A Faith Bolstered by the Titanic Tragedy
By Edwina Troutt MacKenzie5 min read
On the 100th anniversary of the Titanic’s sinking, we offer Edwina Troutt Mackenzie’s inspiring true story of surviving the disaster.
Inspired to Run Again
By Linda Maglione6 min read
Faith, prayer and a fitness trainer allowed her to overcome past pain and reclaim something she loved.
Family, Faith Inspired Newsman to Aim Higher
By Richard H. Schneider6 min read
Mike Wallace was often remembered as a prickly, hard-nosed interviewer, but he softened when recalling the impact his son had on him.
His Faith Overcame His Pride
By Bill Irwin8 min read
A blind man who long dreamed of building his own home learns to accept help.
Positive Thinking Tip: Read Fiction!
By Amy Wong2 min read
Can an imaginary world change how we act in real life, even make us more positive people? Lovers of literature have long believed so, and now neuroscientists have found evidence to back that up.
