As companies expand their horizons and build international teams, the importance of supporting the mental well-being of their diverse teams is paramount. One often…
Teaching is a noble and rewarding profession, often celebrated for its potential to shape young minds and foster the leaders of tomorrow. However, beneath the surface of this inspiring career lies a fundamental truth: teachers need to set boundaries. While it might seem counterintuitive to some, the ability to establish and maintain boundaries is a cornerstone of effective teaching.
Teachers play a fundamental role in shaping the future of our society. They are the architects of young minds, guiding students towards knowledge, growth, and success. However, it’s easy to overlook the importance of teachers’ mental health in this equation. The mental well-being of educators is not only vital for their personal lives but also has a profound impact on the students they teach and the broader educational ecosystem. The significance of teachers’ mental health and the ripple effects it creates, is worthy of more attention from both private institutions and school boards. Based on recent literature on the topic, here is a brief overview of the importance of this topic.
A couple weeks ago, to close off Mental Health Awareness Month, Johanne Schwensen one of the Co-founders and the Chief Clinical Officer of It’s Complicated gave a talk to various teams that we work with through our Employee Assitance Program. The topic was inspired by Dr. Russ Harris’ book The Happiness Trap, which presents a fresh approach to finding fulfillment in life by challenging traditional notions of happiness and offering practical strategies to overcome psychological struggles.
In recent years, there has been a growing recognition of the importance of mental health in the workplace, with more and more organizations introducing corporate mental health programs and benefits to support their employees’ well-being. While these initiatives are well-intentioned, it’s crucial to understand why some of them may not achieve the desired outcomes.
Transference refers to the transfer of feelings, emotions, and experiences from one person to another, typically from a client to their therapist. In this blog post, we will explore the concept of transference in therapy, its significance, and how it can impact the therapeutic relationship.
There are many reasons why people avoid seeking therapy and begin their healing journey. Even though therapy is intended to be a safe and confidential space for you to explore your thoughts and feelings – without fear of judgment, starting the process can feel scary for a number of reasons.
Beginning therapy is a courageous and important step toward improving your mental health and well-being. Here are some things to consider as you start your therapy journey.
