Similar Posts
Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 30, 2025
For more like this, subscribe to the newsletter and get everything I’ve been sharing in your email.
This Week’s Links (weekly)
Now Accepting Submissions For The November And December 2014 Blog Against Child Abuse tags: CA ChildAbuse What to Expect When Telling Someone About Your Depression tags: CA Depression Stepping out of Victim Mentality by Understanding What It Is tags: CA ChildAbuse Child sexual abuse warning signs tags: CA ChildAbuse Posted from Diigo. The rest of…
Shared Links (weekly) May 14, 2023
-
APA Report Says That Media & Politicians Are Simply Wrong About Kids & Social Media; Media Then Lies About Report “The American Psychological Association has put out a thoughtful, nuanced study, about kids and social media, that suggests that the hyperventilating we’ve heard about is misplaced”
-
7 Simple Ways to Be Kinder to Yourself, According to Experts
-
Nothing Beats Great Friendships –“True friends are those people who ask how we are, and then wait to hear the answer.
Unknown Author” -
I spent 10 years studying what makes us happy in life—here’s the No. 1 thing I overlooked the entire time– Gretchen Rubin on how we can use our senses to help our mental health.
-
Reviews Elsewhere – American Snake Pit
As this reviewer points out, American Snake Pit by Daniel J. Tomasulo is a poignant, needed reminder to America about the benefit of group homes for people who are living with serious mental illness and developmental disabilities. Told from his first-person perspective in managing and running such a home early in his career as a psychologist,…
Sharing – Life With Anxiety & Depression: It’s Time We Stopped Suffering In Silence
Similar to Clint, when I wrote about not being OK a few weeks back, I also got quite a few private messages from friends and professional contacts who are silently also not OK. But they weren’t ready to talk about it publicly and I understand that. We’ve made it entirely too difficult for most people to talk about it publicly, because we immediately start to treat someone differently when we learn that they are now, or have in the past, been dealing with mental health issues. Unfortunately, that reaction that many have to hearing someone talk about it, is because we are so uncomfortable and unfamiliar with the idea of someone talking about it. And, so the circle just keeps repeating.
Link – Why Openness About Mental Illness is Worth The Effort And Discomfort
“You can make a difference. You can be open about how you’ve fought depression and anxiety. You can talk about how you felt hopelessness. You can talk about how you reached the point where you got help. You can describe how you had doubts about the point of getting help, too. You can talk about…
