We have all, at some point, thought about the very first thing we d do once lockdown restrictions start to lift. Going for a cup of coffee, dining out, meeting friends in the flesh (not on Zoom). But there s one item on our list of mundane things we took for granted that we re reminded of each time .
As we slowly climb out of the Covid
anis horribilis, advocates of the new normal (whatever that is) may wish to temper their prognostications about working from home or working from anywhere.
While those are good ideas, and the new crop of CRM apps that support such hybrid work lives are genuinely cool, they might only demonstrate the deep functionality of CRM companies platforms and not a social movement.
In other words, they may not be predictive of long-term approaches to business. Let s not put all of our eggs in that single Easter basket don t cancel your lease on high rises in your favorite city because you might still need most of the workspace.
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IMAGE: Even when mothers are overwhelmed, they often have trouble asking for help. Psychologist Ilyse Dowbrow DiMaco, author of the new book, Mom Brain, shares tips for learning to ask for and. view more
Credit: Paul Gordon
New York, NY Every mom is a Wonder Woman, no doubt about it. But too often in pandemic times and normal times mothers shoulder the bulk of household and childcare responsibilities, and wind up feeling anxious, exasperated, and overwhelmed. Why do so many moms try to do it all ? How can they learn to loosen their grip, and delegate tasks to others? It seems completely logical: you re having difficulty coping, so you ask your partner, parents, or in-laws to take your kids for a little bit (or maybe just bring you some emergency chocolate cake) after which you will feel rested and refreshed. Makes sense, right? writes psychologist Ilyse Dobrow DiMarco in her new book, Mom Brain: Proven Strategies to Fight the Anxiety, Guilt, and Overwhelmi