Shared Links (weekly) Oct. 20, 2024
For more like this, subscribe to the newsletter and get everything I’ve been sharing in your email.
Using Metaphor to Describe the Pain of Depression tags: CA Depression It’s never too early to teach children about consent and boundaries tags: CA ChildAbuse One of Your Employees Is Probably Hiding a Mental Health Problem tags: CA Depression BPS Research Digest: Psychology podcasts: a clickable list tags: CA Depression Posted from Diigo. The rest…
For more like this, subscribe to the newsletter and get everything I’ve been sharing in your email.
We can hope that education and screening at an early age can help not just the kids who need help, but also get them comfortable with the idea that this happens. “To address mental health concerns early and often can help them become matter-of-fact rather than a matter of shame. The more we can accept and not hide,…
Why would a kid growing up in poverty, without enough food, and without the social support to succeed in school, feel any different about themselves as they enter adulthood? There’s a connection there; good mental health is hard to find when the entire world tells you you’re less-than.Â
Maybe we should stop viewing anyone as less-than and fight to make sure no kids go without.Â
I saw this talk shared the other day and bookmarked it to go back and watch later. It’s a powerful talk given by Lori Prichard about her husband’s suicide. If you’ve not lived with depression, or lived close to someone dealing with it, you may have a hard time relating, but I want you to try, because I know how accurate this is. I’ve been depressed. I’ve lived with that bully inside of my own brain that told me every day how much better off people would be without me, and I managed to hide it and downplay it so that most people didn’t know anything was wrong at all, or as Lori put it, they let me get away with talking them out of any concerns.