Think of two minutes as flipping a gentle switch: heart rate rises slightly, oxygen delivery improves, and attention networks reengage. Light dynamic movement can elevate norepinephrine and dopamine enough to sharpen reactions without jitters, creating a reliable, repeatable spark that feels friendly rather than extreme.
Brief, rhythmic motion cues the parasympathetic system to rebalance after spikes of pressure, especially when paired with slow exhales. The result often feels like shoulders lowering from ears, jaw softening, and internal noise turning down, making room for steadier decisions and kinder self-talk.
Choose triggers that already happen: opening your laptop, finishing a call, sending a draft, or waiting for coffee. Align a two-minute sequence with each event, so repetition wires the habit automatically, even on busy days when willpower is low and distractions feel loud.
Pick three moves you enjoy and that suit your body today: marching in place, wall push-ups, spinal rolls, calf raises, or gentle squats. If joints complain, slow down and reduce range. Comfort builds adherence, and adherence is what transforms tiny experiments into lasting clarity.
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