WHO

BEAT THE WINTER BLUES

For some people, winter is a time to enjoy crisp outdoor walks and cosy nights in front of the heater. However, for others it can kickstart a noticeable mood shift widely known as the winter blues, or in more serious cases, seasonal affective disorder (SAD).

If that sounds like you, you’re not alone. “It’s quite common for people to feel a bit lower in mood in winter,” says Mary Spillane, a clinical psychologist and mental health expert for Headspace App.

WHY DOES IT

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

More from WHO

WHO2 min read
Meet The Maker
When did you decide you wanted to be a winemaker? I realised I wasn’t made for retail whilst working for a fine wine merchant in Melbourne, so I started studying winemaking in 2009. You’ve got a focus on lesser known varieties – where does that int
WHO3 min read
Drew Barrymore ‘It’S So Triggering!’
Drew Barrymore was 7 when E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial made her a movie star in 1982. Within the year, the self-described “party girl” was hitting nightclubs with her mum. She developed a drinking problem that saw her go to rehab at age 13, followed by
WHO3 min read
‘I’d Love To Be A Dad!’
Despite being one of Australia’s most in-demand TV personalities, Dr Chris Brown – the trained vet who first found a gig presenting on Harry’s Practice more than 20 years ago – says it’s unlikely that will ever go to his head. And if it does, a quick

Related Books & Audiobooks