Many of us are impatient at times. When we lose control of our patience, it hurts us and those around us. Impatience raises our stress levels and can even inflict physical harm to our bodies over time. But it seems that patience is a skill that is quickly diminishing but one that constantly needs improving. You see examples of impatience and patience throughout each day: when you’re stuck in traffic, when you’re waiting in line at a grocery store and when your children are taking too long to get ready for school in the morning. Even if you don’t rate your own level of personal patience as being very high, the good news is that with practice, you, too, can learn to be more patient in your life. Join Learning and Organizational Development for a workshop that will teach you how to be more patient.