Thrive Magazine

True friends & how to find them

Close relationships are important for our physical and mental health. It’s intimate social connection that’s critical – but I should say upfront that intimate in this context doesn’t mean romantic. It’s an indicator of a relationship’s depth, vulnerability, sense of security and openness.

Research shows that the most significant factor for longevity, mental health, disease prevention and happiness is our relationships. The Harvard Study of Adult Development has been going for eight decades, following

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Thrive Magazine

Thrive Magazine3 min read
We’ve Been thinking…
A “serendipitous finding” by a team of researchers at the University of Auckland could shed light on why women tend to live longer and healthier lives than men. Dr Trevor Sherwin, Professor of Ophthalmology in the Faculty of Medical and Health Scienc
Thrive Magazine2 min readRegional & Ethnic
The Season For SALADS
A great salad can easily become a satisfying meal on its own if you follow a few simple rules. Aim for texture: use salad ingredients that have a variety of textures from juicy (think tomatoes, beets, nectarines) to crisp and crunchy (lettuce, cabbag
Thrive Magazine5 min read
Can Money Make You Happy?
Does money buy you happiness? Before you read the evidence I’ve uncovered, what is your gut reaction to this question? An optimistic answer is: “No, of course not,” which expresses the hope that how happy we feel is affected by other factors such as

Related Books & Audiobooks