pressure proof

Getting better at pressure

Getting better at pressure

As the world slowly re-awakens many of us will find ourselves in more high pressure situations than we had been in for a while. With or without COVID-19 in our lives pressure is unavoidable. It is an everyday part of life that we all have to deal with. Quite often we are experiencing pressure on a daily basis and often multiple times a day. For a long time we have lived lives where pressure comes at you from everywhere. Internal and external pressures placed on us along with being time poor are a recipe for overwhelm and for many people the cracks show in the form of poor mental and physical health outcomes, regardless of age.

Getting time back

Getting time back

We are now experiencing a period of what some are calling forced deglobalisation. 

We can resist it, be stressed and overwhelmed by it, or we can choose to be in acceptance and work with, not against the circumstances.   

The economic fallout is going to be enormous. Our governments are acting, whether you agree with those actions or not. Unlike the Great Depression, they are rolling out stimulus packages as this crisis unfolds. We can only hope they will soften the financial blow. 

Digging deep for support

Digging deep for support

As a working mum with kids at home for the foreseeable future I think it’s fair to say we face challenging times ahead. Schools are closed. The government’s advice is to not have older relatives look after kids to avoid the spread of coronavirus. Child care options are quickly disappearing and so the support that we previously had leaned into to make our lives work are disappearing.

How to manage your stress during a global health crisis

How to manage your stress during a global health crisis

Everybody keeps saying it, we are living in unprecedented and challenging times. This COVID-19 pandemic has completely up ended so many of our lives. Many of us now find ourselves navigating the logistics of how our day to day lives will work in social isolation, where our livelihoods will come from and then also contemplating the bigger existential questions that come with this.