Growing Up

Playfulness is associated with being childish or superficial, which is a myth. A playful person tends to be vulnerable and intimate, resulting in better relationships. 

If we are not depressed, addicted to substances, or sad, we tend to have lesser relationship issues.

As we become less rigid and constrained, our playful nature builds new, unexplored connections and makes us see possibilities we missed before.

Playfulness is the lesser-known and under-appreciated antidote to unhappiness, boredom, and stuckness of life.

Playfulness outcompetes worry and anxiety.

Most people find it hard to worry less, so the way out is to find something playful to do, a distraction or a hobby, or get into mindfulness meditation.

If we are working towards developing a new skill, like learning to play the guitar, or a new language, it helps to turn it into a playful game.

Playfulness works as good as deep breathing or mindfulness meditation to remove any stress you may have.

We need to stop exhausting our brain analyzing, judging, comparing, and solving complex problems in our lives and just play for some time.

As we play games, learn new skills and meet new people, refining our work and focusing our energy positively, we start to nurture and build our identity, resulting in diversification and new ways of earning money.