04/24/2026
Ever notice how your patience thins as the temperature rises? 🤔 It’s not just in your head. It’s in the science.
As we move into the warmest months, the "summer simmer" can lead to more than just physical discomfort; it can actually trigger significant emotional dysregulation. 😫
Research shows that high ambient temperatures are directly linked to reduced emotional well-being (Noelke et al., 2016). When the body struggles to cool down, our cognitive resources are drained, making us more susceptible to irritability, anxiety, and stress. 😡
Don’t let the temperature of the air dictate your mood. ✨Step out of the heat and onto your mat. Let’s enjoy the cool air together as we come back home to ourselves!
👉Book your spot in our air-conditioned sanctuary via the 🔗 in bio!
📚 Scientific References:
Noelke, C., McGovern, M., Corsi, D. J., Jimenez, M. P., Stern, A., Wing, I. S., & Berkman, L. (2016). Increasing ambient temperature reduces emotional well-being. Environmental Research, 151, 124-129.
Barbosa Escobar, F., Velasco, C., Motoki, K., Byrne, D. V., & Wang, Q. J. (2021). The temperature of emotions. PLOS ONE. 16(6): e0252392.
Fischer, S., et al. (2020). Emerging effects of temperature on human cognition, affect, and behaviour. Biological Psychology.
Schwarz, N., & Clore, G. L. (1983). Mood, misattribution, and judgments of well-being: Informative and directive functions of affective states.
Rehdanz, K., & Maddison, D. (2005). Climate and happiness. Ecological Economics.
Rony, M. K. K., & Alamgir, H. M. (2023). High temperatures on mental health: Recognizing the association and the need for proactive strategies.