“What a man can be he must be,” explained Abraham Maslow. When is it delusion and when is it Maslow’s Principle in the making? Let’s find out. https://t.co/FiJnWJqmNE
Mental health knowledge doubles every 73 days. How does any clinician keep up? The answer is SWEET Institute. Happy 4th! And let’s continue to do the best for our patients and clients, while preventing burnout, and feeling confident in our work! https://t.co/FiJnWJqmNE
Let’s remind our patients and clients that when we say “this is good” and “this is bad,” we’re essentially saying that “I am able to rationalize doing this” and “I am not able to rationalize” doing that. https://t.co/FiJnWJqmNE
Our patients and client may not be showing signs of radical change or growth, but as long as we know for sure what we are doing and how we are doing it, we can rest assured that growth and change will eventually take place. https://t.co/XbuPdYxFSo
Because nothing takes place without us contributing to it, we ought to remind our patients and clients to look for our part, as we work together and do something about it. https://t.co/hYKTTY795G
Let’s remind our patients and clients that individuals do change. There must be an incentive, either intrinsic or extrinsic, and this is true for all of us. https://t.co/Xz6bnPDshw
While we strive to choose our purpose, let’s remember that the minimal and universal purpose for us is to be all that we can be. https://t.co/nV7wGxDQCO
Because we can not give what we don’t have, it is natural that we engage in long life learning so we always have something to give. https://t.co/eD3XcvKgcq
The best way to help our patients and clients is by always keeping in mind the vision of what they can be while helping them with their acute presentation. https://t.co/8P2fI5kSlV