Trained by the Museum of Happiness and with 15 years’ experience of learning her way out of depression and into mental wealth, Sarit now shares the practice of Gratitude, Self-Kindness and Kindful Meditation for flourishing wellbeing in charities and communities across London. An enlivening, intuitive and compassionate facilitator, with 10 years’ experience in education, and 15 years with community based theatrical and improvisation troupes, Sarit is here to help you dance with the natural ups and downs of life through understanding and practicing Gratitude.
She thrives upon helping others melt their barriers to happiness and through her wellbeing company, Highest Good, has run workshops, courses and events for a variety of audiences with and on behalf of the Museum of Happiness, including a 6 week Stress Management & Self Kindness course, International Self-Care Day and the Winter Happiness Festival. Sarit also volunteers in partnership with JAMI (the Jewish Association of Mental Illness) and has developed a weekly Kind Co-working space at their social enterprise café.
A creative writer, poet and author of Gratitude Goldmine blog, Sarit appreciates the importance of paying gratitude forward, and in 2009 founded Club Gratitude, a charitable project providing conscious and meaningful volunteering opportunities to help uplift others. She has learnt that embedding Gratitude practice in your life can truly uplift your wellbeing, and one of her missions in life is to help others benefit from this wisdom.
In this creative and playful interview she shares her treasury of practices and talks about the wellbeing toolkit that you can use anywhere – one that feels good for YOU.
Follow Sarit on:
Website: Website: https://gratitudegoldmine.wixsite.com/highestgood
Instagram: @highestgoodwellbeing
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmEmQVEo7od4hAfScGUjpIg
Facebook: @highestgoodwellbeing
The book she recommended:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07TCV4YNZ/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1
All information shared on this podcast is meant to be received as advice only.
If you’re thinking of hurting yourself or another, get help by phoning one of the helplines listed below. If you have other symptoms that might suggest signs of an underlying mental health condition, make an appointment with your doctor.
Mental Health resources:
Samaritans: Call 116 123 for free, or visit their website https://www.samaritans.org
Hopeline: Call 0800 068 4141 for free, or visit their website http://www.papyrus.org.uk
Emergency Services: Call 999