Tag Archive for: self care

Drained After Socialising? How to Recognise Social Fatigue
A busy weekend full of socialising can be energising for some, but for others it might feel like another weekend is needed just to recover…

How to Build a Strong Support Network: 3 Keys
Our social wellness plays a very big role in our physical and mental health. Here are some keys to building a strong quality support network.

The Importance of Wasting Time
What if wasting time was the most productive thing you could do this week? I mean intentionally giving yourself permission to rest or play.

5 Tips on How to Stop Being a Doormat
Some of us may have the misunderstanding that as long as we are really, really, really nice to others, people will like us.

10 Signs You Are Burning Out
Often it’s hard to notice our own levels of burnout, as we simply get ‘used to’ feeling the way we do. Here are 10 signs to look out for.

Self Care Helps Us Stay the Course
Self-care is not about a recreational activity. It’s about good stewardship of the resources that we have, writes Valerie Ling.

Carer Fatigue and Burnout: What Is and What To Do
If you you or someone you know may be experiencing carer fatigue or burnout, it is important to take some action, writes Katelyn Tasker.

How to Design Your Day to Prevent Burnout
Preventing burnout is an ongoing exercise. And it starts with planning a balanced day, writes psychologist Valerie Ling.

Food Can Prompt Us Toward Godly Wonder, Says Writer Erin Davis
Realising how unhealthy her approach to food had become, Erin Davis began to wonder what the Bible had to say about food.

Are You Doing Too Much On Your Holidays? One Psychologist Says “Yes”
Clinical psychologist Valerie Ling believes people don’t know how to take a holiday anymore, and shares where the word originated.

Rom-Coms Don’t Just Make You Feel Good, They’re Good *For* You… It’s Science!
Do you have a secret addiction to feel-good romantic comedies? Turns out there’s good reason. They’re actually good for your health.

Practise Being Still
We live in a constantly connected world. It’s not a bad thing necessarily, but some of us have lost the art of being still, writes Lorrene McClymont.

Research Shows Men Need to Talk More About Their Mental Health
Research has shown that men aren’t speaking up enough about their mental health, leading them to seek out unhealthy coping mechanisms.

Change Doesn’t Have to Be Quick to Be Worthwhile, Says Author Hannah Brencher
Author Hannah Brencher encourages her readers to seek out their own transformation story and learn to pursue health and success through God, not culture.

Becoming Undistracted is About our Values, Not To-Do Lists
The Israeli-born American author, lecturer and investor shares about the psychology of distraction and the human quest to accomplish something.

“What’s for Dinner Tonight?” Overload – With a Side of Decision Fatigue!
Decision fatigue is a state of mental overload from having too many options, too many choices to make. It’s why choosing what’s for dinner can be so hard.

‘Self-Care is Vital in the Unrelenting News Cycle’
It’s important to switch off the news at times – but how do the reporters bringing us the news care for themselves through the rolling stream of overwhelm?

There’s a Word for What I’m Experiencing: Wintering. Maybe You’re Feeling it Too
‘Wintering’ is a word for those times when life turns cold, through crisis or loss, and we find ourselves living at a slower pace to everyone else.