The science is clear: engaging with art is not a luxury or indulgence—it's a research-backed strategy for maintaining the health and wholeness needed for sustainable service. Those who care for others must also care for themselves, and art provides accessible, powerful tools for doing so.
A life-altering journey through the science of neuroaesthetics, which offers proof of how our brains and bodies transform when we participate in the arts - and how this knowledge can improve our health, enable us to flourish, and build stronger communities.
View Article View BookThe arts create spaces that are open and conducive to real dialogue and engagement, and enable the development of an empathetic response across the participants. This, in turn, develops resilience.
View ArticleAffirms the value of the arts as a cost-effective resource for keeping us well, living fuller lives and meeting major challenges facing health and social care such as aging, implicit bias, chronic medical conditions, and mental health.
View ArticleJonathan Greenblatt, CEO of GOOD Magazine and a lecturer at the UCLA Anderson School of Management, addresses dysfunction in the workplace and asserts that young professionals are seeking community and common humanity in their work.
View ArticleSocial Researcher Brené Brown, PHD, urges academic medical institutions to embrace the human side of medicine. Brown demonstrates that vulnerability and feeling safe enough to be vulnerable are two of the most important factors in determining success and productivity.
View ArticleOrganizational Psychologist Adam Grant, a professor at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania, emphasizes the value of meaningful interactions marked by respect and trust at work.
View ArticleJerry Colonna, Co-Founder and CEO of the Leadership Development company Reboot, demonstrates how “radical self-inquiry” is key to professional success.
View ArticleBuilding on more than 30 years of experience in organizational consulting, renowned psychotherapist and bestselling author Esther Perel asserts that relational intelligence is one of the top determinants of business success.
View ArticleShaun McNiff, Professor of Art Therapy at Lesley University, elaborates on the essentiality of creative exchange within the workplace.
“Communities and relationships committed to the mutual creation of new forms will change the world as we know it.”
View ArticleBusiness journalist Jane Levere reports on how leading companies around the world are redesigning workplaces to enhance employee connectivity as teams return to the office.
View ArticleNeuropsychology Researcher Olivier Auguste Coubard demonstrates how creative movement contributes to cognitive flexibility, a skill that is essential in processing complex ideas and working collaboratively with teams.
View ArticleAimie Purser, PDH, Lecturer at the University of Nottingham, introduces the expressive arts as a tool for self-actualization, healing and meaningful connection with others.
View Article