Shared Links (weekly) March 8, 2026
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First off, a public apology. It’s been a few months since Lynne Rowland was kind enough to send me a copy of her novel The Gnosis of the Salmon but work, life, and everything in between drew my attention away from you know, actually reading it. So, Lynne, I’m sorry it has taken so long…
The truth of where you are now– “One true thing helps you heal from trauma in small, manageable increments.”
Experts say loneliness isn’t just a social problem — it’s bad for your health, too
How Should I Talk to My Friends About Depression? | Things to Consider
Our natural stress and anxiety about the state of our country and our individual futures is not a disorder. It’s our nervous system detecting a clear danger and responding.
The question isn’t always about how to be more resilient; sometimes it’s about how to make it less dangerous for everyone.
May, of course, is Mental Health Month, and apparently, to celebrate, more than one website published a list of “best” mental health books on the 1st day of the month. So, in the interest of sharing good resources, and books, I thought I would share the two lists I saw:
21 Best Mental Health Books of All Time
21 Important Books That Address Mental Health Topics
I’ve read a couple of the books on the lists, but I’m not familiar with others at all, so if you have any opinions on any of the lists, the book on the lists, or book that you think should be on the lists, leave a comment and let us know!
We need more resources and more access to care. Not less.Â
We need care located where people live and work so they can remain part of their communities.Â
We need NIH grants to pay for more mental health research.Â
Our government is in the process of doing the exact opposite while claiming to care about mental health.Â