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Cities have historically had a bad reputation for mental and physical health. However, in a fast-urbanising world, the higher social connectivity of larger cities could have positive influences on city dwellers’ mental health. While more social contacts make containing epidemics such as COVID-19 harder, they also lead to greater economic opportunity, more political and technological innovation, and, apparently, lower rates of depression. As more people live in cities every year, it is important that we acknowledge, measure and internalise how the physical places we inhabit – and the people we share those spaces with – influence our wellbeing in ways we might not expect."

Why life is faster but depression is lower in bigger cities | Psyche Ideas Large cities might seem detrimental to mental health but a comparison of depression rates suggests bigger is better

- Compassion in Times of Crisis.

Embracing Hope, Courage, and Compassion in Times of Crisis His Holiness the Dalai Lama”s conversation on Embracing Hope, Courage, and Compassion in Times of Crisis with two scientists followed by a question and answe...

The South Korean cultural envoys for the Republic of Korea representing the youth they influence worldwide - speak of reimagining the world through the light they see in the faces of their friends. The stories of friends, acolytes and mentors around the world, that we have reconnected to, from the small spaces of our life-work rooms.

The world of careless connection has been taken away, in quarantine. So what is the new world we have been bringing to life in our imagination. If the new stars in our night sky are the stories we have learnt about one another, how does this change our field of action?

WATCH: BTS members speak about the COVID-19 pandemic at the 2021 United Nations General Assembly Stream your PBS favorites with the PBS app: https://to.pbs.org/2Jb8twGFind more from PBS NewsHour at https://www.pbs.org/newshourSubscribe to our YouTube cha...

"Twenty years ago, Erin Brockovich was released, and the brash, unvarnished legal assistant turned activist at the heart of the film—memorably portrayed by Julia Roberts in micro-miniskirts and vertiginous high heels—had the surreal experience of becoming a household name almost overnight. “Let me be the first to tell you that life takes an interesting turn when your name becomes a verb,” the real Erin Brockovich writes in the introduction to her new book, Superman’s Not Coming. “To ‘Erin Brockovich something’ has become synonymous with investigating and then advocating for a cause without giving up.” - Amanda Fortini, The Atlantic (Sept. 2020)

Erin Brockovich Wants to Know What You’re Drinking Twenty years after her moment in the Hollywood spotlight, the famed water-safety activist has not slowed down.

Episode 7: The Treasure Trove of Emotional Intelligence - Interview with Dr. Nithila Peter

For a lifelong process of developing EI and creating Parity - a few pointers.

Parity Podcast: The Treasure Trove of Emotional Intelligence: An Interview with Dr. Nithila Peter Emotional Intelligence - understanding ourselves and relating to others - will help us achieve parity. Join us as we interview Dr. Nithila Peter of eiLeads to learn how to improve your emotional intelligence and how EI helps us implement the Parity Prescription. You can find the resources that we us...