Moods as a Mentor | Mentoring and Recovery
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Moods as a Mentor | Mentoring and Recovery
View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on June 22, 2011 at 1:06 pm By:
Justified | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “When I was in college I wanted to be in the FBI. Yup, that is right. The Federal Bureau of Investigation. The gal my parents nicknamed our little flower wanted to be a pistol packing, trained and dangerous government official. Looking back now, I think I was just confused....because clearly what I really wanted was to simply marvel at others (real or fictitious) who have those skills from the comfort and safety of my own home. To date I have plowed my way through the entire five seasons of Burn ” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on March 26, 2012 at 2:59 pm By:
Justified | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “When I was in college I wanted to be in the FBI. Yup, that is right. The Federal Bureau of Investigation. The gal my parents nicknamed our little flower wanted to be a pistol packing, trained and dangerous government official. Looking back now, I think I was just confused....because clearly what I really wanted was to simply marvel at others (real or fictitious) who have those skills from the comfort and safety of my own home. To date I have plowed my way through the entire five seasons of Burn ” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on March 26, 2012 at 2:28 pm By:
“Human” Behavior | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “I was talking with a friend this past weekend about how easily studying nature can take us back to basics. My friend mentioned how animals are motivated by instinct - the instinct to eat, to rest, to reproduce. Things seem much simpler in the animal kingdom with no pesky frontal lobe to interfere with their instinct-based decisions. Then again, at the risk of anthropomorphizing (or giving animals qualities that are typically only associated with humans - I had to look that one up) my beloved bir” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on March 22, 2012 at 8:07 pm By:
“Human” Behavior | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “I was talking with a friend this past weekend about how easily studying nature can take us back to basics. My friend mentioned how animals are motivated by instinct - the instinct to eat, to rest, to reproduce. Things seem much simpler in the animal kingdom with no pesky frontal lobe to interfere with their instinct-based decisions. Then again, at the risk of anthropomorphizing (or giving animals qualities that are typically only associated with humans - I had to look that one up) my beloved bir” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on March 22, 2012 at 2:48 pm By:
Dragon Tattoo Power | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “My landlady and I have had our differences over the years, so when she loaned me the first book in the Dragon Tattoo series, I accepted it more as a mutually desired peace offering than with any real literary enthusiasm. Truth be told, I was scared of the books. I have a phobia about serial killers (unfortunately realized a good 100 Medium episodes too late) and I knew full good and well the book was named The Man Who Hates Women in the Swedish edition. But I was determined to read it anyway - f” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on March 19, 2012 at 2:43 pm By:
Timing Really Is Everything | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “So often in my life I have gotten tripped up by the same danged thing. And I am absolutely guaranteed to suffer - mightily - when I do. What trips me up is impatience. I know I am not alone in this, by the way. I know this because for years I have answered questions from recovering persons each month in an ezine called Good News. The reason I answer the questions via the ezine and not personally is not because I don't want to correspond personally with each person that writes to me, but because ” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on March 16, 2012 at 12:28 am By:
Mentor Blog: Timing Really Is Everything http://t.co/sVGiEdON
“The Manual”: Taking Care of Your Brain/Mind | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “The next phase of learning what there is no manual to teach us but what we must nevertheless learn anyway is to learn to take good care of our brain and mind. The first step in this process is to understand one simple and important fact: The brain and the mind is NOT the same thing. The mind is an aggregate of our human experience that we to date have no definition for, although many scientists, researchers, and ordinary humans have tried. The brain, on the other hand, is the physical organ that” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on November 28, 2011 at 8:25 pm By:
Recovery is Real: Patient-Turned-Mentor Shares Story of Hope and Offers Support to Others | Brain & Behavior Research Foundation
bbrfoundation.org — “Recovery is Real: Patient-Turned-Mentor Shares Story of Hope and Offers Support to Others | Brain & Behavior Research Foundation” View full resource at bbrfoundation.org
Most Recently Shared on October 21, 2011 at 5:00 pm By:
Recovery is Real: Patient-Turned-Mentor Shares Story of Hope and Offers Support to Others http://t.co/VXWrt0Ey #mhsm #mentalhealth
Finding Our Own Resources in Mentoring | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “Liberally sprinkled throughout my book on eating disorders and mentoring, Beating Ana, are quotes from my favorite piece of all times (okay, it's a tie between Letters to a Young Poet and this one), Rules for Being Human. Written by an unknown author, this piece speaks to me more clearly than anything else I have ever read about recovery, love, life, hope, and humanity. In the chapter entitled Mentoring 101, I begin by quoting Rules for Being Human rule #8: What you make of your life is up to yo” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on September 30, 2011 at 7:11 pm By:
This guide on mentoring resources also applies to life. What you really need & don't need to be happy via @shannoncutts http://t.co/xjFQs4HE
Finding Our Own Resources in Mentoring | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “Liberally sprinkled throughout my book on eating disorders and mentoring, Beating Ana, are quotes from my favorite piece of all times (okay, it's a tie between Letters to a Young Poet and this one), Rules for Being Human. Written by an unknown author, this piece speaks to me more clearly than anything else I have ever read about recovery, love, life, hope, and humanity. In the chapter entitled Mentoring 101, I begin by quoting Rules for Being Human rule #8: What you make of your life is up to yo” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on September 30, 2011 at 11:52 am By:
Mentor Blog: Finding Our Own Resources in Mentoring http://t.co/e8OeTOp9
Managing Emotions and Mentoring Part 2 | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “This past week one of my mentees asked me to talk with her about emotions. Specifically, she wanted some insight into the process of learning how to identify, name, and feel emotions. This is a challenge I struggled with for years during my lengthy recovery battle from anorexia and bulimia. And I shared with her that sometimes I still struggle when a new and weighty challenge suddenly appears before me unannounced. So when this happens to me, I go back to basics. Lately I have had the good sense” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on September 12, 2011 at 12:41 pm By:
Mentor Blog: Managing Emotions and Mentoring Part 2 http://t.co/FRySyya
Managing Emotions and Mentoring | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “Emotions. Boy is that a loaded word. Whether you are on the mentor or mentee side of the recovery fence, you are guaranteed to have them. As a mentor, you may catch yourself feeling frustrated, elated, frightened, or even hopeless while watching your mentee navigate the ups and downs you still remember all too well from your own recovery journey (and may still be navigating yourself in other parts of your life). As a mentee, you may watch your own emotions skyrocket or plummet, not yet even havi” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on September 8, 2011 at 12:07 pm By:
Mentor Blog: Managing Emotions and Mentoring http://t.co/yHyM64X
Weight Loss, Weight Gain and Mentoring | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “There are all kinds of mentors, in all walks of life. Some mentors focus on supporting their mentees as newlyweds. Others mentor their mentees throughout their career. Still other mentors will serve and support mentors in the recovery arena. Mentors like me, who have recovered from an eating disorder, spend our mentoring hours supporting mentees who are still struggling to recover from eating disorders. One of the most popular topics, if popular is the right word, in eating disorders mentoring i” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on September 6, 2011 at 6:19 pm By:
@shannoncutts on eating disorder recovery. It's not about your weight: http://t.co/k19dXVm
Weight Loss, Weight Gain and Mentoring | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “There are all kinds of mentors, in all walks of life. Some mentors focus on supporting their mentees as newlyweds. Others mentor their mentees throughout their career. Still other mentors will serve and support mentors in the recovery arena. Mentors like me, who have recovered from an eating disorder, spend our mentoring hours supporting mentees who are still struggling to recover from eating disorders. One of the most popular topics, if popular is the right word, in eating disorders mentoring i” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on September 6, 2011 at 12:37 pm By:
Mentor Blog: Weight Loss, Weight Gain and Mentoring http://t.co/WBeZQSU
The Mentoring Elephant in the Room: What if the Mentoring Community is Triggering? | Mentoring and Recovery
blogs.psychcentral.com — “Triggering. This is a word that continues to strike fear into the psyches of mentors, mentees, clinicians, family members, and pretty much everyone else who understands what the word trigger means. In case you are new to the term, here we are not talking about the trigger in terms of a physical weapon, but rather an emotional trigger that can get pulled and have a similar inner effect. Which is why today's elephant in the room question is - What if the mentoring community is triggering? Triggers” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on September 1, 2011 at 1:02 pm By:
Mentor Blog: The Mentoring Elephant in the Room: what if the mentoring community is triggering http://t.co/JbDGd16
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