Here are some
ways to start:
Smile. Smiling is the beginning of
laughter. Like laughter, it’s contagious. Pioneers in “laugh therapy,” find
it’s possible to laugh without even experiencing a funny event. The same holds
for smiling. When you look at someone or see something even mildly pleasing,
practice smiling.
Count your blessings. Literally make a
list. The simple act of considering the good things in your life will distance
you from negative thoughts that are a barrier to humor and laughter. When
you’re in a state of sadness, you have further to travel to get to humor and
laughter.
When you hear laughter, move toward it.
Sometimes humor and laughter are private, a shared joke among a small group,
but usually not. More often, people are very happy to share something funny
because it gives them an opportunity to laugh again and feed off the humor you
find in it. When you hear laughter, seek it out and ask, “What’s funny?”
Spend time with fun, playful people. These
are people who laugh easily–both at themselves and at life’s absurdities–and
who routinely find the humor in everyday events. Their playful point of view
and laughter are contagious.
Bring humor into conversations. Ask people,
“What’s the funniest thing that happened to you today? This week? In your life?”
source: http://www.helpguide.org/life/humor_laughter_health.htm
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