Calling all orgs working in Sustainability I wish to partner with orgs for doctorate research. Focus on Leaders, as well as your org. I am Chartered Work and Coaching Psychologist and Shaman. I bring 25 yrs exp working with organisations/Leaders of all kinds. Please share!
"The secret of happiness is: Find something more important than you are and dedicate your life to it." - In memory of philosopher Dan Dennett
https://t.co/thMPttI6f1
📻From 4.30 @ZaraKing
🔵Simon Harris likely to become Taoiseach @nealerichmond
🟡Signs of burnout @leisha_mg
🔵Could work benefits make up for low pay?
🟡Making your 📱 your office @ADODonoghue =
🔵Mother and Baby redress @susanlohan
🟡How to deal with a cancer diagnosis
Photos circulating today across Afghanistan of girls in tears. It is the last day of the academic year, which means girls who have completed 6th grade are now banned from furthering their studies.
Afghanistan has become a dystopian hell for women and girls.
By trawling through the archives and compiling and correcting historical data, this year’s economic sciences laureate Claudia Goldin has been able to present new and often surprising facts. She has also given us a deeper understanding of the factors that affect women’s opportunities in the labour market and how much their work has been in demand.
The fact that women’s choices have often been, and remain, limited by marriage and responsibility for the home and family is at the heart of her analyses and explanatory models. Goldin’s studies have also taught us that change takes time, because choices that affect entire careers are based on expectations that may later prove to be false.
Her insights reach far outside the borders of the US and similar patterns have been observed in many other countries. Her research brings us a better understanding of the labour markets of yesterday, today and tomorrow.
#NobelPrize
Recent @Netwatchsystem research shows that staff intimidation and abuse is a new crime statistic and those businesses that experience crime, now experience it more frequently. I talked with @NewstalkFM@Galwaybayfmnews@BusinessPlusMag about these stats and psychological safety
@NewstalkFM chatted to people on the streets about the furore in Spain and I gave my view on mother/son relationships and misogynistic cultures. Is any progress being made?
Podcast: “She'd go to the ends of the earth” - Should mothers always defend their sons honour? https://t.co/bKXNBdYlFd via @NewstalkFM@SeanMoncrieff#Rubiales
The hug that saved a life In 1995, the twins, Kyrie and Brielle Jackson, were born 12 weeks premature, each weighing only about 2 pounds. They were placed in separate incubators. One twin was not expected to survive. She went into critical condition. Her heart rate was rising while her oxygen level was dropping significantly. They were about to lose her. It was then that one nurse, Gale Kasparian, went against the hospital rules and standard procedure, putting the healthy twin next to her struggling sister in the same incubator. This decision turned out to be life-saving. Once the twins were close to each other, the struggling sister (Brielle) snuggled up to the healthy sister (Kyrie) who put her arms around Brielle. Almost immediately after, Brielle's vital signs started stabilizing. Her heart rate and oxygen levels normalized. Both twin sisters eventually survived and grew into strong young women. The picture below came to be known as the rescuing hug and would change a part of our understanding of medicine.
Hugging that is coming from the heart is proven to have calming and healing effects. Maybe there is someone in your life that can use a warm and heartfelt hug right now.