Remove tags emotional-abuse
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10 signs of a toxic work environment (and how to prevent it)

Homebase

According to WorkplaceBullying.org, “workplace bullying is repeated, health-harming mistreatment by one or more employees of an employee: abusive conduct that takes the form of verbal abuse; or behaviors perceived as threatening, intimidating, or humiliating; work sabotage; or in some combination of the above.”

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Work Addiction: How to Help Employees Overcome It and Stay Productive

Zenefits

While the spotlight has been on these workers, those with the tag “workaholic” have been largely under the radar. One theory is that workaholics, like people who abuse drugs or alcohol, get a kind of psychological “high” from their obsession with work. The source of that high may be a desire for success, recognition, or status.

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“You must believe that resilience can be developed over time” With Author René Michele

Thrive Global

René is a passionate, solopreneur, and a stand-out transformational recovery coach for female survivors of child abuse, gender violence and sexual assault. I want to save lives; survivors of abuse and trauma need to know they are not alone, through community and connection, we can heal and live from victim to victory.”.

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Liz ONeill: “Hang around with people who make you feel better about yourself”

Thrive Global

What are the steps we can take to cultivate optimal wellness in all areas of our life; to develop Mental, Physical, Emotional, & Spiritual Wellbeing? As a part of our series about “How We Can Do To Cultivate Our Mental, Physical, Emotional, & Spiritual Wellbeing”, I had the pleasure of interviewing Author Liz ONeill.

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Shari Botwin On The Five Things You Can Do To Become More Resilient During Turbulent Times

Thrive Global

Shari Botwin, LCSW has been counseling men and women in recovery from all types of trauma and abuse for over 24 years in her Cherry Hill, New Jersey Private Practice. I started intensive outpatient therapy and two years after I met my therapist I told her I had been sexually abused by an immediate family member.

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Angie Berrett On The Five Things You Can Do To Become More Resilient During Turbulent Times

Thrive Global

This helps to bring the thinking part of our brain online, so we are not functioning primarily from our emotional or fear brain. Angie Berrett is a child abuse survivor, Registered Nurse (RN), Advanced Trauma Informed Yoga Instructor (A-TIY) and Intuitive Movement Coach who understands the human body and how it works. Absolutely!

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updates: the wife messing up business travel, and more

Ask a Manager

What I didn’t mention was that I also struggle with the effects of some childhood emotional abuse/abandonment stuff. Or do I need to figure out where this emotion is coming from and then go back to square one?” “Is this something that I should be feeling this strongly about?