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SOCIAL WELL-BEING

Whether in your professional or personal life, social wellness matters because people who have healthy relationships and a strong network tend to respond better to stress and live longer.

Emotional well-being is defined as the ability to practice stress-management techniques, be resilient, and generate the emotions that lead to good feelings. As with everything, your needs change over time, so being honest and open with yourself about your emotions may draw you toward a certain practice for a time and then another. Don’t be afraid to try something new!
— Lindsay Joyner, partner at Gallivan White Boyd in Columbia, and former Wellness Committee chair