Forgiveness is complex and growth-fostering. At times, it can be a challenging process, yet it is also extremely freeing and leads to more satisfying and joyful relationships. Though forgiveness is unique to each person and their experiences, there are also
5/14/19: Moving Forward: My Path Toward a Brighter Future (HRI Lived Experiences Professional Training)
To register for this free training, please reserve your ticket via Eventbrite here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/moving-forward-my-path-toward-a-brighter-future-hri-lived-experiences-professional-training-tickets-59006994509. This event is free, but there is a $20 fee to receive a certificate for 2.0 NBCC-approved contact hours: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/continuing-education-fee-for-lived-experiences-training-moving-forward-tickets-59007332520.
Forgiveness
Forgiveness is an important part of developing and maintaining healthy relationships. It is rooted in growth, change, acceptance, and understanding, and it challenges us to work towards more positive communication and conflict resolution. When we consistently practice forgiveness in our
Assumptions
New HRI E-Learning Center Program Available: Healthy Relationships for Teens
Letting Boys Cry: Tips for Parents
Collaboratively written by Taylor Gabbey, Adrienne Loffredo, Liz Mechan, and Macy Nesom As a society, we are creating a cycle of suppression of emotions in boys. This, in turn, affects their relationships with significant others and their own children, creating
The Ugly Truth Behind “Real Men Don’t Cry”
Collaboratively written by Taylor Gabbey, Adrienne Loffredo, Liz Mechan, and Macy Nesom Emotional suppression is linked to higher suicide rates beginning as early as age 16. Boys who learn to suppress their emotions can become stoic men. Research has found
Why Saying “Don’t Cry” Harms More than it Helps
Collaboratively written by Taylor Gabbey, Adrienne Loffredo, Liz Mechan, and Macy Nesom “You’re being a little girl. Do we need to get you a little pink dress? Be a big boy. Quit crying!”, a dad yelled at his son. I
Be Willing to Apologize
We all make mistakes and don’t always handle situations in the best way, and that’s okay. Mistakes are just a part of being human, so if you lose your cool, don’t beat yourself up about it. However, it is important
Be Prepared
An important part of regaining composure as a parent is to set yourself up for success ahead of time. By creating consistency in your kids’ lives, you can avoid potentially stressful situations. A great way to establish consistency is to