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- "I LOVE YOU" means
I love you means that I accept you for the person that you are, and that I do not wish to change you into someone else. It means that I will love you and stand by you even through the worst of times. It means loving you even when you're in a bad mood, or too tired to do the things I want to do. It means loving you when you're down, not just when you're fun to be with. It means that I care enough to fight for what we have and that I love you enough to fight for what we have.
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- PSYCHOLOGY AND MENTAL HEALTH
If a friend goes quiet for a while or starts to seem distant - don't immediately approach them with negativity or automatically assume they are being shady. Instead, call them and ask if they are doing okay. Invite them over. Try not to jump to conclusions. You never know what someone is going through that they aren't telling you.
Rebecca Hansen
- Etiquette
Etiquette is a code of behavior that delineates expectations for social behavior according to contemporary conventional norms within a society, social class, or group. The French word étiquette, literally signifying a tag or label, was used in a modern sense in English around 1750.
Rebecca Hansen
- Dehumanisation
Dehumanization or an act thereof can describe a behavior or process that undermines the individuality of and in others. A practical definition refers to it as the viewing and treatment of other persons as if they lack mental capacities that we enjoy as human beings.
Rebecca Hansen
- New Superannuation Laws for 2019
Under new superannuation laws, which start on 1 July 2019, we must cancel your insurance cover if no money has been added to your account for sixteen continuous months - unless you let us know that you'd like to keep your insurance. The purpose of these new super laws are to make sure you don't pay for more cover than you need, so you can give your super the best chance to grow.
John Ashfield
- Relationship Violence
Although there are some clear criteria for identifying relationship violence (such as physical or sexual assault, psychological trauma, or financial deprivation), what women or men experience as violating needs to be taken seriously and considered carefully. Furthermore, the simplistic distinction (still made in much literature on relationship violence) between victim and perpetrator is much less helpful than taking all the facts of a situation into consideration.
John Ashfield
- About Depression
Depression is more than just a low mood - it's a serious illness. While we all feel sad, moody or low from time to time, some people experience these feelings intensely, for long periods of time and often without reason. People with depression find it hard to function every day and may be reluctant to participate in activities they once enjoyed. Depression is one of the most common mental health problems. Over one million people in Australia experience depression each year.
