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Wellbeing5 min read

Why am I so tired all the time? 2% of your day can change more than you think!

Feeling tired all the time? Learn how 2% of your day (28 minutes) can create small pauses that strengthen your wellbeing. By psychotherapist Helle Møller Jensen.

The day has barely begun before your energy already feels used up. In the evening you collapse on the sofa and think: “What on earth is wrong? I'm constantly tired.”

So we start looking for solutions.

A longer holiday.

The perfect course.

A new sport.

And we dream of the day when there will finally be time. But change can start somewhere else entirely. Quite small and simple — with just 2% of your day. 28 minutes over the next 24 hours.

  • 7 minutes where you put your phone away.
  • 7 minutes where you breathe all the way down into your belly.
  • 7 minutes where you choose one small action that does you good.
  • 7 minutes where you move — in nature, to music, playing ball or…

It sounds almost too simple.

But we actually know, from both psychology and research on habits, that small repeated actions have a surprisingly big impact on our wellbeing. The small changes alone don't solve every problem. But just like compound interest, change and good habits accumulate — over time.

Tiredness is often a symptom of — a life without pauses

When people tell me they're tired, it's rarely just about sleep. It's about a life without pauses. A life full of demands from others, and especially from ourselves. A life where you've become an expert at taking care of everyone else — but have forgotten yourself. And then energy slowly starts to seep away.

Two percent of your day

28 minutes a day is less than two percent of a full day. It's a small investment. With a wonderful return over time. One action makes the next one easier. A little more surplus. A little more calm. A little more joy. Not from one day to the next. But over time.

A helping hand

We all know we ought to take better care of ourselves. The hard part isn't knowing it. The hard part is remembering it, in the middle of a busy day. That's why a small daily reminder can be a great help.

Something that gently reminds you to pause.

Smile.

Breathe.

Notice the good.

That is exactly the idea behind Feel Good Cards.

Not another task on your to-do list. But a small helping hand to create more good moments — one card, one habit and one day at a time. Because sometimes the smallest changes make the biggest difference.

With love, Helle

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