3 Steps to Emotional Wellness with Miles Adcox

<p>Miles Adcox (Onsite Workshops, Unspoken Podcast) is passionate about emotional wellness. His company offers life-changing personal growth workshops, leadership retreats, and emotional treatment. He lives his life by three concepts: Empathy over action, love over agenda, and grace over advice. He also co-hosts a podcast, Unspoken, with friend of the show Ruthie Lindsey.</p> <p>In the first half of this episode, Miles explains what is and isn’t self-care, how to balance negative and positive emotions, and three steps to enhance emotional wellness. In the second half, Branden sits with Good Good Good’s managing editor, Kailey Thompson, to highlight the best news that came from 2020 and how we can be a part of the good in 2021.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Guest: <a href="https://www.milesadcox.com/"><u>Miles Adcox</u></a>, owner and CEO of Onsite Workshops<br> Learn more about emotional wellness from <a href="https://www.onsiteworkshops.com/"><u>Onsite</u></a>, sign up for <a href="https://courses.onsiteworkshops.com/rediscovering-you"><u>Rediscovering You</u></a> or<a href="https://courses.onsiteworkshops.com/learn-more"><u> 30 Days of Living Centered</u></a>, and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/milesadcox/"><u>follow Miles on Instagram</u></a>.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Background reading on the year’s top good news stories:</p> <ul> <li>Lockdowns caused a <a href="https://click.mlsend.com/link/c/YT0xNTcxNzE2Mzc0NjU1NDA3NDgzJmM9dTRhMyZlPTU0Mzk4MzYwJmI9NDc0MDk4NDk0JmQ9dTBmNnkxbw==.C227wdynyYUucvkwu1yOWLGDm-aAuOyMjbIsnCPU0Ao"><u>17 percent drop in global carbon dioxide emissions</u></a>.</li> <li>Levels of nitrogen dioxide — a key ingredient in smog — declined by an average of <a href="https://click.mlsend.com/link/c/YT0xNTcxNzE2Mzc0NjU1NDA3NDgzJmM9dTRhMyZlPTU0Mzk4MzYwJmI9NDc0MDk4NDk3JmQ9dTRzMHA4cQ==.Gwrsh-K7Upr95rM_qZu9XfGqTzb4zEEq9M_l0Z7Gqn4"><u>27 percent in 12 major global cities 10 days after lockdowns were initiated</u></a>.</li> <li>Books on anti-racism <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/05/books/antiracism-bo