10 cosas ligeramente divertidas para alegrar tu día, compartidas por este grupo

A veces, lo que necesitas es ver un especial de comedia de una hora que te haga reír tanto que te duela la panza. Otras veces, unas cuantas imágenes de situaciones medianamente entretenidas pueden ser suficientes para levantarte el ánimo antes de continuar con tu día.

A continuación, encontrarás una lista de cosas moderadamente divertidas compartidas en la comunidad r/mildlyamusing. Allí, más de 40.000 miembros comparten cosas que ven en su vida cotidiana que son agradablemente cómicas. Es por eso que en nuestra colección, no encontrarás nada hilarante ni divertido: no estamos tratando de ponerte en una montaña rusa emocional. En cambio, estamos ofreciendo una experiencia más tranquila y divertida que, en el mejor de los casos, puede hacerte reír levemente o exhalar bruscamente por la nariz. Desplázate hacia abajo para divertirte un poco.

10 FOTOS

#1 My Uncle (A Retired Fisherman) Volunteered To Build His First Grandson's Crib...there Were Mixed Reactions

Dedicating time to experience humorous things is undoubtedly good for you. It gives your mood a boost and, in turn, works wonders in many other areas. For example, one study found that watching a funny video can make you feel more energized and ready to tackle challenging tasks. Another study looked into how humor and laughter affect our short-term memory by studying elderly people’s responses to funny videos. The positive outcomes were undeniable.

Laughter in general is great for you, even without the humor in it. A study that looked into findings regarding genuine and simulated laughter found that the physical act of laughing on its own is good for you. It potentially makes chemical changes in the body that reduce stress and increase pain tolerance. “With no downsides, side-effects, or risks, perhaps it is time to consider laughter seriously.”

#2 Sums Me Up!

#3 Up-And-Coming Music Legends

Steven M. Sultanoff, a clinical psychologist and professor at Pepperdine University has been studying the impact of humor on our lives for years. He thinks that it’s not only laughter that’s the best medicine. “I believe that we are going to eventually discover that the most dramatic health benefits of humor are not in laughter, but in the cognitive and emotional management that humorous experiences provide. The experience of humor relieves emotional distress and assists in changing negative thinking patterns.”

If you’d like to find more humor in your everyday life, there are ways to invite it in. Determine what kind of humor you like and then try seeking it out. The easiest way to do that is by following social media comedy accounts that you like or bookmarking your favorite jokes in a special folder on your phone. When unwinding in front of the TV, opt for a sitcom or a lighthearted movie instead of a tear-jerker. Choose a book that can make you laugh and try a comedy podcast once in a while. In general, make sure that the information you take in throughout the day has enough positivity in it to help you enjoy living.

#4 Space Invaders Floor Tiles In A Local Bar

#5 My Leasing Office Sent Out A Note Saying Anything Left In The Common Area Would Get Thrown Out Due To Overcrowding Of Bikes And Shoes. This Was My Neighbor's Response

#6 A Note From My Wife

However, don’t only rely on external fun to feed your brain positive emotions. According to Catherine Price, the author of “Power of Fun: How to Feel Alive Again,” phones, TV, and social media are all a form of “fake fun.” Instead, she suggests her own perfect recipe for true fun that she discovered after five years of researching what makes people most engaged in their lives. That is experiencing playfulness, connection, and flow. 

#7 A Butternut Squash

#8 This Morning I Saw This Actual Squirrel Listening To A Stone Frog Read Them A Book

#9 Shared Disappointed. Glad I Never Saw This For Two Decades...can Never Un-See This Now

Playfulness is the lighthearted outlook at the world around you. Connection is the special feeling you get from shared experiences. Flow is feeling “in the zone” and not noticing the time go by. Separately, all of these “have been shown to improve people’s moods and mental health.” However, together, they are almost magical. “When people are having actual fun, they report feeling focused and present, free from anxiety and self-criticism. They laugh and feel connected, both to other people and to their authentic selves.”

#10 When Viewing Buckingham Palace On Google Maps, The Street View Figure Turns Into A Tiny Queen Elizabeth!

#11 Not A Good Sign For The Ladies