For us, life skills include fundamental abilities and competencies. These are relevant in all situations in life, but are perhaps particularly important and helpful in our current everyday life that is heavily influenced by partially living in a digital world.

These include:

• Stress management: Dealing with stress in a healthy way: especially using breath as a simple bridge to being able to regulate your own stress level.

• Emotional self-management: What are emotions? What are feelings? And how can I use them to make good decisions on next steps for myself?

• Attention management: How can I focus on what is important to me and not be constantly distracted? This requires knowledge of what attention, focus and concentration is on the one hand, and practical tools for implementation into everyday life on the other.

For Details and registration for the individual Life Skills workshops click here.

The transition from school life and the learning habits acquired there to a much more autonomous learning environment at university is not the easiest for many students. It's relevant for students to be aware of what they have learned about learning. And maybe even more relevant is to understand how you tick and what works for you right now.

There are many different subject areas and skills that are crucial for successful learning:

• Knowing your own learning style and effective learning strategies well, including realistic time management.

• Having strategies how to clear your mind so you can dedicate yourself to studying when you choose to without distractions.

• Getting into the writing flow when writing seminar papers and theses and knowing which skills (from researching, citing and writing yourself) you can acquire.

• Discovering community – your colleagues and friends at university – as an important resource of mutual undestanding, support and encouragement.

For details and registration for the individual Study Skills workshops and peer group click here.

We could all do with a little more rest and recovery, right!? Being rested and relaxed is not something we should consider a possible indulgence after work. It is actually the basis and starting point for being able to achieve anything at all.

There are many ways in which you can integrate more rest and relaxation into your everyday life:

• Creating body awareness of how lightness (= minimum necessary effort) is a parameter for successful action but also for a healthy approach in managing your energy level.

• Knowledge about the nervous system and the importance of a safe environment for rest.

• Learning to use the breath as an ever-accessible resource for recovery and well-being.

• Movement as a form of relaxation and to create a balance to mental or emotional overactivity or stress.

For details and registration for the individual Rest & Recovery workshops click here.

We all want to be successful, right!? And we'd prefer that in our unique way. But how do you know that you are on the right path and what can serve you as a guide on that path? How do I strike the balance between my individuallity and belonging? When it comes to being successful, there are many questions, finding your own answers to them may take you one step further in your journey:

• Do you dare to follow your unique career path?

• How can you fail successfully?

• Do you have a definition of success for yourself? Or do you need a new description of what success and a happy life mean to you?

• How can you be authentic & successful?

For details and registration for the individual Being Successful workshops and podium conversation click here.