The Human Flourishing Lab—a project of the Archbridge Institute—explores the personal foundations and attitudes that shape well-being and provides practical resources to help individuals improve their own lives and create positive change in the world.

Every child in America deserves to know that a path to a successful life exists and that they have the power to follow it. But many never set foot on that path because they grow up hearing the message that systemic forces control their destinies, or that they are at fault for everything that has gone wrong in their lives.

Imagine we could discover something that could make us richer, healthier, longer-living, smarter, kinder, happier, more motivated and more innovative. Ridiculous, you might say... What is this elixir?

Every child in America deserves to know that a path to a successful life exists and that they have the power to follow it. But many never set foot on that path because they grow up hearing the message that systemic forces control their destinies, or that they are at fault for everything that has gone wrong in their lives.

Imagine we could discover something that could make us richer, healthier, longer-living, smarter, kinder, happier, more motivated and more innovative. Ridiculous, you might say... What is this elixir?

Musicologists are well aware of the crucial meaning of silence and pause, but they write about sounds. We can find similar examples in various fields of research as the prevailing object-based thinking dismisses the absence of an object. That is why scarcity, which we constantly experience in different areas after being verbalized, is most often desubstantivized and turns into the gerundial "lacking" that marks the problematic, dysphoric state of an individual or society. The analysis of scarcity is not uncommon either in popular or specialized literature, but the argument usually revolves around a single question: How to avoid scarcity or at least alleviate it?

Myne is a step towards the dignity, confidence and empowerment that characterizes this enhanced freedom. It shows individuals how their work of showing up, persisting, progressing and achieving goals within safe relationships can add up to healthier outcomes.

Center for BrainHealth® – part of The University of Texas at Dallas – is a nonprofit research institute redefining how people understand and address the brain’s health and performance.

The BrainHealth® Project is a landmark scientific study to measure and track one’s own brain fitness. Nearly 80% of participants in an early trial experienced signs of improved cognitive performance, with many also noting reductions in stress and anxiety.