Kelly Bertrand15:30, Jul 07 2021
This story first appeared on capsulenz.com Katie Gray “had it all”. She was a high-flying partner in a prestigious Singapore law firm, and had reached dizzying heights in her profession. At the same time, she had navigated three maternity leaves and three international relocations with her husband and family.
Supplied
Katie Grayâs new career has finally given her the balance in her life she craved. It’s the stuff dreams are supposed to be made of, but instead, she suffered complete burnout. “I never really dreamed of being a partner, but when the opportunity arose, there was an almost reverse gender component. There were a lot of men, and we need more women in those positions, so there was almost that kind of pressure too,” she says.
Avoid Mom Burnout in 4 Simple Steps
goodmenproject.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from goodmenproject.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Opinions expressed by
Entrepreneur contributors are their own.
With the surge of vaccinations, a return to normal life is blossoming on the horizon. Leaders everywhere are planning next steps for how and when their employees return to work. While many are yearning to return to “normal,” the reality is that this past year has changed us, both personally and professionally. We have experienced unprecedented fear and loss, we have moved through multiple cycles of change, and we have innovated like never before. Savvy leaders will intentionally build upon where we are now to craft a new and better way of working.
For children enrolled both in online kindergarten or in-person learning due to the pandemic, the need to continue to learn self-regulation has never been more important Children enrolled in both online and in-person kindergarten learning will benefit when trusted adults help them learn how to regulate their feelings. (Shuttertstock)
In the classroom
As a doctoral researcher specializing in self-regulation in kindergarten, I think of the many children who rely on the school environment to thrive. I am examining how teachers can promote self-regulation in Ontario kindergarten classrooms when they document various steps in a child’s play-based learning.
Documentation involves gathering children’s learning from multiple artefacts (such as notes, observations, photos, videos, voice recordings, work samples and interactions with children). Educators then analyze and interpret these artifacts in collaboration with children, parents and family members to
email article
Before COVID-19, I left the practice of medicine for what would turn out to become an entire year. While away, I found a new way of seeing our hearts and bodies as humans in the medical profession, allowing me to return.
Here are five lessons I learned:
1. Perfectionism doesn t make you perfect
If perfectionism isn t an unwritten rule in our profession, it s, at minimum, a heavily reinforced personality tendency. When I first faced my perfectionism, I tried to argue it was a good thing.
Of course, I m a perfectionist I m a physician. We have to be perfectionists. If we re not, people die.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.