When Laughter Becomes a Language of Healing For Professor Monika Balayan, laughter has never been a coincidence. It has never been fleeting. And it has never been superficial. In her work, laughter is precise, structured, and transformational. Long before laughter
Laughter surpasses being an involuntary response to humour because it functions as an innate medicine that resides in each one of us. For centuries, laughter has been a powerful yet subtle healing force that has been distributed across various societies. In recent years, with the increasingly stressful lives people are
Laughter has always remained a universal language. However, when channelled in a planned manner, laughter becomes a powerful therapeutic technique. Across the globe, an increasing number of women have begun to venture into this sector, taking the floor in laughter sessions, bringing about change in the community, and teaching people
