work
The mind at work; explore the ins and outs of mental health in the workplace and how to optimize employee psyche and, by extension, your organization's bottom line.
The Subtle Ways Anxiety and Depression Affect Your Work
There are many ways anxiety and depression affect your work. Depression and anxiety can be mental disorders on their own or the symptoms of mental illness, including mood disorders such as anxiety disorder, bipolar disorder, clinical depression, and major depressive disorder. Regardless of your mental health, stress affects us all, and even those of us who are balanced and content can suffer from symptoms of depression and anxiety.
David PorterPublished 6 years ago in PsycheThe Black and Socially Awkward
In light of Mental Health Day, my team decided that we'd take 15 minutes out of our working day — away from the phones as we get loads of calls being a Supporter Care Team — to reflect on our own personal well-being, share what how we "feel," and any words of encouragement — just a way of making reference to, and showing respect to those who do suffer with a mental health issue.
The Expectations of Students
Fall break. Reading week. Spring Break. March break. There are many names for it, but they all mean the same thing; a blissful week off from school work in the second semester, usually during February or March. Some universities even have co-curricular days in the first semester, which is basically two or three days making up a long weekend to give students ‘time off’.
Amanda McNeillPublished 7 years ago in PsycheConvulsive Seizures and Mental Health in the Workplace
Convulsive Seizures and Mental Health in the Workplace and School This is for all those people out there who really want to work, but are too sick. When you have a disability, it becomes all too depressing when you ultimately either lose your job or have to quit. Even when you just hated the job you had to quit, there’s a certain somber feeling on it, because you didn’t really choose that path, you had to. You start losing opportunities other people have that they don’t want, even complain about, like driving and working, and sometimes, just admit it, you hate them for it. This is my story.
Nicole KingPublished 7 years ago in Psyche