Have you ever felt like there’s too much to do and not enough time in the day? Do you ever feel overwhelmed by all the commitments you have, rushing from one thing to the next? Do you wish you could ...

Stephanie O'Dea, best-selling slow cooker author turned 'slow living' expert, is at the forefront of a growing movement that takes the slow pace of the weekend into everyday life. (Courtesy Stephanie ...

After years of rushing from one thing to the next — trying to balance work, a busy social life, and personal goals — I realized that I wasn't really living. I was going through the motions of living, ...

What if the key to happiness isn’t doing more, but doing less? The slow-living movement is gaining adherents and is quietly transforming lives in a world that celebrates speed and efficiency. This ...

BALTIMORE -- There's a lifestyle all about taking things slow. Slow living is all about taking your time and acting more conscious with what you value in life. With the help of social media, it's ...

Slow TV is the popular Norwegian media form where seemingly mundane events, like a train ride or a knitting circle, are broadcast in real-time. A 10-hour Slow TV video documenting a train ride through ...

On a special episode (first released on November 28, 2024) of The Excerpt podcast: Americans hustle. We get after it. And, while having the ability, desire and energy to accomplish extraordinary ...

Slow living, slow travel, and other “slowed down” trends have recently gained popularity, focused on slowing down our fast-paced mentalities to remain more mindful and present in the moment. The ...

While everyone else is busy dealing with chaotic work days, jam-packed schedules, and evenings full of endless scrolling, some people are choosing to exit the rat race and embrace the “slow living” ...

Grind culture tells us we "should" always be on, and mobile phones have made that a cinch. Your work email is in the palm of your hand. Ditto for messaging apps that make seeing a last-minute, ...

I used to always show off my busyness like it was some big achievement. Deadlines at school, social commitments, my own personal projects — it all equated to being “productive.” Yet still, burning out ...