Resilience: 4 key skills - Practical ideas for school nurses (and interested ...Pooky Knightsmith
Our 19th webinar focuses on four practical skills we can support and promote in children and young people in order to support them in becoming more emotionally and mentally resilient. We look at this particularly through the lens of the role of the school nurse, but these ideas could be readily adapted for use by anyone working with children and young people or who is a parent or carer.
The four key skills we consider are communication skills, problem solving skills, healthy coping skills and understanding emotions. We share practical ideas for developing each skill.
The session was developed and is led by Dr Pooky Knightsmith. You can see our full archive and access the slides to accompany this session here: http://www.inourhands.com/category/training-and-consultancy/online-learning/
You are welcome to share and screen this session however you choose in order to help promote children and young people's wellbeing.
Five ways to wellbeing - suggested student workshopPooky Knightsmith
In this week's webinar, Dr Pooky Knightsmith explores the 'Five Ways to Wellbeing', an evidence-based approach to approach mental wellbeing which can be adapted for use by people of any age. She considers how we can engage with children and young people on the five ways and walks through a workshop you could adapt for use with a class or colleagues.
This is a Newsletter for the whole family. Learn how one helps a student with ADHD. Teachers will find information, the latest research on how to increase memory and bring about desired changes either in your own life or the life of your classroom.
Physical education has lost its way in many schools in England and needs to refocus on improving student wellbeing rather than just sports skills. The statistics show declining student health with many not meeting activity targets or having poor body image or mental health issues. As physical educators, the job is to provide a strong foundation for lifelong student health and wellbeing, not just facilitate exam success or identify sports talent. The physical education curriculum needs to make activity meaningful, relevant and fun for all students to improve physical literacy and instill a passion for lifelong participation.
2016 Conference - Research findings in Key Stage 1 PEYouth Sport Trust
The document summarizes research on the Bupa Start to Move (BSTM) program, which aims to improve children's fundamental movement skills, physical activity levels, and enjoyment of PE. The research found that after teachers received BSTM training, children's fundamental movement skills improved by an average of 10.1%, physical activity levels increased by 11%, and both children and teachers reported higher enjoyment and confidence in PE. Case studies showed how the program helped increase skills in both urban and rural schools when teachers fully adopted the BSTM approach. The session encourages adopting BSTM to realize similar benefits for pupils' development and teachers' competence.
Focus plays a major role in exam preparation. If you are not able to concentrate well, then go through these effective tips as it will help you improve your focus and concentration.
This document discusses the importance of maintaining balance to maximize learning capacity. It emphasizes getting enough sleep, managing stress, eating nutritious foods, exercising daily, deep breathing, and making time for fun. Key actions include committing to a consistent bedtime, removing distractions before sleep, and using stress management techniques like physical activity, relaxation, and spending time with supportive people.
How to deal with indiscipline in the classroom ? IT HAPPENS TO EVERY TEACHER AT SOME POINT.
Sometimes it is with the first class. Other times a teacher gets a few good years under his or her belt before it hits. Sometimes it seems like it happens in class after class. The problem that all too often rears its ugly head is lack of discipline. Every teacher experiences it, and no teacher likes it. The good news is that there are ways to handle indiscipline in the classroom. Here are some tips to try with your students.
5minuteenglish.blogspot.com
Resilience: 4 key skills - Practical ideas for school nurses (and interested ...Pooky Knightsmith
Our 19th webinar focuses on four practical skills we can support and promote in children and young people in order to support them in becoming more emotionally and mentally resilient. We look at this particularly through the lens of the role of the school nurse, but these ideas could be readily adapted for use by anyone working with children and young people or who is a parent or carer.
The four key skills we consider are communication skills, problem solving skills, healthy coping skills and understanding emotions. We share practical ideas for developing each skill.
The session was developed and is led by Dr Pooky Knightsmith. You can see our full archive and access the slides to accompany this session here: http://www.inourhands.com/category/training-and-consultancy/online-learning/
You are welcome to share and screen this session however you choose in order to help promote children and young people's wellbeing.
Five ways to wellbeing - suggested student workshopPooky Knightsmith
In this week's webinar, Dr Pooky Knightsmith explores the 'Five Ways to Wellbeing', an evidence-based approach to approach mental wellbeing which can be adapted for use by people of any age. She considers how we can engage with children and young people on the five ways and walks through a workshop you could adapt for use with a class or colleagues.
This is a Newsletter for the whole family. Learn how one helps a student with ADHD. Teachers will find information, the latest research on how to increase memory and bring about desired changes either in your own life or the life of your classroom.
Physical education has lost its way in many schools in England and needs to refocus on improving student wellbeing rather than just sports skills. The statistics show declining student health with many not meeting activity targets or having poor body image or mental health issues. As physical educators, the job is to provide a strong foundation for lifelong student health and wellbeing, not just facilitate exam success or identify sports talent. The physical education curriculum needs to make activity meaningful, relevant and fun for all students to improve physical literacy and instill a passion for lifelong participation.
2016 Conference - Research findings in Key Stage 1 PEYouth Sport Trust
The document summarizes research on the Bupa Start to Move (BSTM) program, which aims to improve children's fundamental movement skills, physical activity levels, and enjoyment of PE. The research found that after teachers received BSTM training, children's fundamental movement skills improved by an average of 10.1%, physical activity levels increased by 11%, and both children and teachers reported higher enjoyment and confidence in PE. Case studies showed how the program helped increase skills in both urban and rural schools when teachers fully adopted the BSTM approach. The session encourages adopting BSTM to realize similar benefits for pupils' development and teachers' competence.
Focus plays a major role in exam preparation. If you are not able to concentrate well, then go through these effective tips as it will help you improve your focus and concentration.
This document discusses the importance of maintaining balance to maximize learning capacity. It emphasizes getting enough sleep, managing stress, eating nutritious foods, exercising daily, deep breathing, and making time for fun. Key actions include committing to a consistent bedtime, removing distractions before sleep, and using stress management techniques like physical activity, relaxation, and spending time with supportive people.
How to deal with indiscipline in the classroom ? IT HAPPENS TO EVERY TEACHER AT SOME POINT.
Sometimes it is with the first class. Other times a teacher gets a few good years under his or her belt before it hits. Sometimes it seems like it happens in class after class. The problem that all too often rears its ugly head is lack of discipline. Every teacher experiences it, and no teacher likes it. The good news is that there are ways to handle indiscipline in the classroom. Here are some tips to try with your students.
5minuteenglish.blogspot.com
The document discusses how the choices people make each day can impact their physical and mental health long-term. It emphasizes that forming healthy habits like regular exercise and limiting technology and social media use is important for well-being. Exercising releases endorphins that can help reduce symptoms of depression and boost mood. However, many teens are addicted to their phones and average over 7 hours of screen time per day. Making wise choices about diet, exercise, sleep, and technology can promote better mental and physical health overall.
This document provides tips on making good life choices to stay mentally and physically healthy as a junior high student. It recommends limiting sugar intake, balancing meals with protein, fiber and healthy fats, getting 8.5-9 hours of sleep per night, reducing late night cell phone and technology use, improving posture, turning down music volume to avoid hearing loss, taking breaks from screens, and blinking eyes during close work to prevent digital eye strain. The overall message is for students to make choices that support concentration, learning and well-being.
Large Class Size Activities and Hacks for a Successful PE ClassBen Landers
This document provides tips for managing large physical education classes. It recommends establishing clear routines and expectations for students, such as signals to start and stop activities. Suggested activities that maximize participation for large groups are station workouts, interval training, small-sided games, and activities using lots of equipment. Management strategies include assigning home base spots, conflict resolution procedures, and using technology like Bluetooth speakers and student response tools. The goal is to keep students actively engaged through fun activities while maintaining safety in large classes.
Helping Your Child with Anxiety by Allison H. Berry, LCSW & Kristin Cole, LCS...Summit Health
Parenting an anxious child can feel extremely challenging. Come hear our pediatric behavioral therapists, Allison H. Berry, LCSW & Kristin Cole, LCSW, ACT, give their thoughts and tips about how to best understand, respond to, and approach your anxious child. We'll learn about how anxiety works and strategies for helping your child overcome her/his fears.
Effective study habits and managing stress levels are important for exam success. It is crucial to take regular breaks, get enough sleep, eat healthy foods, and exercise. While external pressures can be high, it is important to manage expectations and remember that exams are not the sole measure of your worth. Asking for support from teachers, counselors, and family can help reduce stress.
This document outlines 10 principles for interacting with infants and toddlers based on respect. The principles emphasize involving infants in activities that concern them, investing quality time with each child, learning and teaching communication styles, building the whole child, respecting infants as individuals, being honest about feelings, modeling good behavior, viewing problems as learning opportunities, building trust, and focusing on quality development at each stage.
Self-discipline is the ability to control one's thoughts, actions, and feelings to accomplish goals even when faced with temptations or challenges. It is built through practices like accepting reality, using willpower to overcome laziness and negative habits, working hard consistently through both easy and difficult tasks, being industrious with one's time, and persisting in continued action even when motivation wavers. Developing self-discipline can help people achieve long-term goals by resisting immediate desires and making choices that provide future benefits in addition to present rewards.
This document provides information about positive personal development through good physical, intellectual, emotional, and social health (P.I.E.S.). It discusses how to develop each area through healthy habits like exercise, nutrition, stress management, study skills, self-awareness, relationships, and community involvement. The goal is to work towards one's potential and become the best version of oneself. Students are assigned to define key terms and complete a study guide on time management for the next class.
Spending quality time with children and offering them positive attention helps them become more respectful and affected by consequences. It also reduces attention-seeking behaviors. Establishing clear household rules helps children understand appropriate behaviors. Parents should discuss discipline strategies and consequences to reinforce the rules. Teaching children skills like anger management, impulse control, problem solving and delaying gratification can help them regulate their behaviors and emotions.
Ten Things for Parents to Know About TeenagersNicola Morgan
The document discusses 10 things parents should know about adolescence according to Nicola Morgan. Adolescence is a natural developmental stage driven by biology, not modern phenomena. Its aim is separation which explains conflicts as teenagers' prefrontal cortex, responsible for reasoning and impulse control, develops last until their mid-twenties. This causes strong emotions to override logic. Teenagers experience different stresses than adults and are highly susceptible to distraction from technology. While social media is appealing, it prevents deep work. Resilience relies on facing difficulties rather than overprotection. Daily relaxation is important for performance as stress damages focus and mood. Pleasure reading provides multiple benefits for teenagers.
This document introduces a 6-part blog series on developing self-discipline. It identifies the five pillars of self-discipline as acceptance, willpower, work, industry, and persistence. Each day's blog will explore one pillar in more detail. Self-discipline is likened to a muscle that is strengthened through progressive training, starting with challenges that are difficult but achievable and gradually increasing them. The author advocates using this approach to build self-discipline through tackling progressively more challenging goals over time.
This document provides guidance on designing an engaging learning environment for students. It emphasizes the importance of relationships between teachers and students, as well as creating a caring, supportive environment where learning is interactive and brain-compatible. Several experts are quoted stressing that all students are at risk if the environment is not properly designed to meet their needs through engaging instructional strategies and a focus on character development over discipline.
How to Build Self-Discipline Faster and Easier: Learn the Power of Keystone H...Martin Meadows
Life is easy when you live it the hard way. The only difference between mediocrity and success are making the hard choices. Discover how to build more self-discipline, resist distracting temptations and achieve your long-term goals.
References:
Duhigg C., The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business, 2014.
Lally P., van Jaarsveld C. H. M., Potts H. W. W., Wardle J. (2010). “How are habits formed: Modelling habit formation in the real world.” European Journal of Social Psychology 2010; 40 (6): 998–1009.
Blair S. N., Jacobs D. R., Jr., Powell K. E. (1985), “Relationships between exercise or physical activity and other health behaviors.” Public Health Reports 1985; 100 (2): 172–180.
Hollis J. F., Gullion C. M., Stevens V. J., Brantley P. J., Appel L. J., Ard J. D., Champagne C. M., Dalcin A, Erlinger T. P., Funk K., Laferriere D., Lin P. H., Loria C. M., Samuel-Hodge C., Vollmer W. M., Svetkey L. P.; Weight Loss Maintenance Trial Research Group (2008). “Weight loss during the intensive intervention phase of the weight-loss maintenance trial.” American Journal of Preventative Medicine 2008; 35 (2): 118–126.
https://nccih.nih.gov/health/meditation/overview.htm, Web. February 2nd, 2015.
Seligman M. E., Steen T. A., Park N., Peterson C. (2005). “Positive psychology progress: empirical validation of interventions.” The American Psychologist 2005; 60 (5): 410–21.
Stress has become part of life and anyone can experience a stressful situation in their lives. Sometimes, being a little stressed can be motivating and can tend to inspire individuals for accountable action but being exposed to it for a long period of time can disbalance the basic lifestyle of a person. Here we will explore the basic definition of stress, its impact on the human body, and ways to cope up with stress in your life in brief:
1. The document discusses strategies that teachers can use to work cooperatively with difficult parents. It notes that family structures have changed significantly over time, with more women working and fewer nuclear families.
2. It emphasizes establishing positive mindsets when dealing with parents, such as expecting parents to do their best and seeing students as the best children their parents have. Teachers should never argue or behave unprofessionally with parents.
3. Communication is key - teachers should regularly communicate with parents in a pleasant, positive, and professional manner. Making parents feel welcome, building credibility, apologizing to get the last word, listening without giving answers, and focusing on future solutions can help when working with difficult parents.
Readaxation: the real science of reading for wellbeing Nicola Morgan
This document discusses the benefits of readaxation, or reading for relaxation and well-being. It notes that teenage stress can negatively impact health and performance if not managed properly. However, reading has been shown scientifically to reduce stress and improve mood, empathy, relationships and more. The document provides suggestions for how schools and libraries can promote readaxation, such as by discussing its benefits with students and properly valuing relaxation time. The overall message is that readaxation is an effective way to relax and manage stress, which is necessary for both well-being and optimal performance.
Overview of the Gifted and Talented Program in the Plymouth School District with the answers to some frequently asked questions about advocating for your child.
The document discusses Habit 7 of sharpening the saw, which refers to continuously renewing one's self through activities that improve the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of well-being. It provides tips for caring for the body through exercise and diet, caring for the brain through education and hobbies, caring for the heart through relationships and self-care, and caring for the soul through spirituality, meditation, and self-reflection. Maintaining balance across all aspects helps one to work better and be prepared to take on new challenges.
The document provides tips for positive parenting and managing child behavior. It discusses how children behave differently than adults expect at times and lists common challenging behaviors. It emphasizes the importance of positive parenting techniques like using praise, setting clear rules and routines, listening to children, and giving them age-appropriate independence. The document also provides strategies for managing stress and asking for help as a parent.
Self-Regulation, Creativity, and Problem-Solving Through Playbcmuseum
This document discusses the importance of play for developing self-regulation, creativity, and problem-solving skills in children. It argues that the core executive functions of inhibitory control, working memory, and cognitive flexibility can be strengthened through play. Play not only directly trains these skills but also reduces stress and fosters social and emotional well-being, which supports executive function development. Specific examples of activities like storytelling, games, and pretend play are provided that challenge executive functions in developmentally appropriate ways.
A Power Point Presentation offering some tips to help one cope with stress. Done by Bro. Oh Teik Bin, Lower Perak Buddhist Association, Teluk Intan, Perak, Malaysia. Please download for some background music and animation effects.
The document discusses how the choices people make each day can impact their physical and mental health long-term. It emphasizes that forming healthy habits like regular exercise and limiting technology and social media use is important for well-being. Exercising releases endorphins that can help reduce symptoms of depression and boost mood. However, many teens are addicted to their phones and average over 7 hours of screen time per day. Making wise choices about diet, exercise, sleep, and technology can promote better mental and physical health overall.
This document provides tips on making good life choices to stay mentally and physically healthy as a junior high student. It recommends limiting sugar intake, balancing meals with protein, fiber and healthy fats, getting 8.5-9 hours of sleep per night, reducing late night cell phone and technology use, improving posture, turning down music volume to avoid hearing loss, taking breaks from screens, and blinking eyes during close work to prevent digital eye strain. The overall message is for students to make choices that support concentration, learning and well-being.
Large Class Size Activities and Hacks for a Successful PE ClassBen Landers
This document provides tips for managing large physical education classes. It recommends establishing clear routines and expectations for students, such as signals to start and stop activities. Suggested activities that maximize participation for large groups are station workouts, interval training, small-sided games, and activities using lots of equipment. Management strategies include assigning home base spots, conflict resolution procedures, and using technology like Bluetooth speakers and student response tools. The goal is to keep students actively engaged through fun activities while maintaining safety in large classes.
Helping Your Child with Anxiety by Allison H. Berry, LCSW & Kristin Cole, LCS...Summit Health
Parenting an anxious child can feel extremely challenging. Come hear our pediatric behavioral therapists, Allison H. Berry, LCSW & Kristin Cole, LCSW, ACT, give their thoughts and tips about how to best understand, respond to, and approach your anxious child. We'll learn about how anxiety works and strategies for helping your child overcome her/his fears.
Effective study habits and managing stress levels are important for exam success. It is crucial to take regular breaks, get enough sleep, eat healthy foods, and exercise. While external pressures can be high, it is important to manage expectations and remember that exams are not the sole measure of your worth. Asking for support from teachers, counselors, and family can help reduce stress.
This document outlines 10 principles for interacting with infants and toddlers based on respect. The principles emphasize involving infants in activities that concern them, investing quality time with each child, learning and teaching communication styles, building the whole child, respecting infants as individuals, being honest about feelings, modeling good behavior, viewing problems as learning opportunities, building trust, and focusing on quality development at each stage.
Self-discipline is the ability to control one's thoughts, actions, and feelings to accomplish goals even when faced with temptations or challenges. It is built through practices like accepting reality, using willpower to overcome laziness and negative habits, working hard consistently through both easy and difficult tasks, being industrious with one's time, and persisting in continued action even when motivation wavers. Developing self-discipline can help people achieve long-term goals by resisting immediate desires and making choices that provide future benefits in addition to present rewards.
This document provides information about positive personal development through good physical, intellectual, emotional, and social health (P.I.E.S.). It discusses how to develop each area through healthy habits like exercise, nutrition, stress management, study skills, self-awareness, relationships, and community involvement. The goal is to work towards one's potential and become the best version of oneself. Students are assigned to define key terms and complete a study guide on time management for the next class.
Spending quality time with children and offering them positive attention helps them become more respectful and affected by consequences. It also reduces attention-seeking behaviors. Establishing clear household rules helps children understand appropriate behaviors. Parents should discuss discipline strategies and consequences to reinforce the rules. Teaching children skills like anger management, impulse control, problem solving and delaying gratification can help them regulate their behaviors and emotions.
Ten Things for Parents to Know About TeenagersNicola Morgan
The document discusses 10 things parents should know about adolescence according to Nicola Morgan. Adolescence is a natural developmental stage driven by biology, not modern phenomena. Its aim is separation which explains conflicts as teenagers' prefrontal cortex, responsible for reasoning and impulse control, develops last until their mid-twenties. This causes strong emotions to override logic. Teenagers experience different stresses than adults and are highly susceptible to distraction from technology. While social media is appealing, it prevents deep work. Resilience relies on facing difficulties rather than overprotection. Daily relaxation is important for performance as stress damages focus and mood. Pleasure reading provides multiple benefits for teenagers.
This document introduces a 6-part blog series on developing self-discipline. It identifies the five pillars of self-discipline as acceptance, willpower, work, industry, and persistence. Each day's blog will explore one pillar in more detail. Self-discipline is likened to a muscle that is strengthened through progressive training, starting with challenges that are difficult but achievable and gradually increasing them. The author advocates using this approach to build self-discipline through tackling progressively more challenging goals over time.
This document provides guidance on designing an engaging learning environment for students. It emphasizes the importance of relationships between teachers and students, as well as creating a caring, supportive environment where learning is interactive and brain-compatible. Several experts are quoted stressing that all students are at risk if the environment is not properly designed to meet their needs through engaging instructional strategies and a focus on character development over discipline.
How to Build Self-Discipline Faster and Easier: Learn the Power of Keystone H...Martin Meadows
Life is easy when you live it the hard way. The only difference between mediocrity and success are making the hard choices. Discover how to build more self-discipline, resist distracting temptations and achieve your long-term goals.
References:
Duhigg C., The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business, 2014.
Lally P., van Jaarsveld C. H. M., Potts H. W. W., Wardle J. (2010). “How are habits formed: Modelling habit formation in the real world.” European Journal of Social Psychology 2010; 40 (6): 998–1009.
Blair S. N., Jacobs D. R., Jr., Powell K. E. (1985), “Relationships between exercise or physical activity and other health behaviors.” Public Health Reports 1985; 100 (2): 172–180.
Hollis J. F., Gullion C. M., Stevens V. J., Brantley P. J., Appel L. J., Ard J. D., Champagne C. M., Dalcin A, Erlinger T. P., Funk K., Laferriere D., Lin P. H., Loria C. M., Samuel-Hodge C., Vollmer W. M., Svetkey L. P.; Weight Loss Maintenance Trial Research Group (2008). “Weight loss during the intensive intervention phase of the weight-loss maintenance trial.” American Journal of Preventative Medicine 2008; 35 (2): 118–126.
https://nccih.nih.gov/health/meditation/overview.htm, Web. February 2nd, 2015.
Seligman M. E., Steen T. A., Park N., Peterson C. (2005). “Positive psychology progress: empirical validation of interventions.” The American Psychologist 2005; 60 (5): 410–21.
Stress has become part of life and anyone can experience a stressful situation in their lives. Sometimes, being a little stressed can be motivating and can tend to inspire individuals for accountable action but being exposed to it for a long period of time can disbalance the basic lifestyle of a person. Here we will explore the basic definition of stress, its impact on the human body, and ways to cope up with stress in your life in brief:
1. The document discusses strategies that teachers can use to work cooperatively with difficult parents. It notes that family structures have changed significantly over time, with more women working and fewer nuclear families.
2. It emphasizes establishing positive mindsets when dealing with parents, such as expecting parents to do their best and seeing students as the best children their parents have. Teachers should never argue or behave unprofessionally with parents.
3. Communication is key - teachers should regularly communicate with parents in a pleasant, positive, and professional manner. Making parents feel welcome, building credibility, apologizing to get the last word, listening without giving answers, and focusing on future solutions can help when working with difficult parents.
Readaxation: the real science of reading for wellbeing Nicola Morgan
This document discusses the benefits of readaxation, or reading for relaxation and well-being. It notes that teenage stress can negatively impact health and performance if not managed properly. However, reading has been shown scientifically to reduce stress and improve mood, empathy, relationships and more. The document provides suggestions for how schools and libraries can promote readaxation, such as by discussing its benefits with students and properly valuing relaxation time. The overall message is that readaxation is an effective way to relax and manage stress, which is necessary for both well-being and optimal performance.
Overview of the Gifted and Talented Program in the Plymouth School District with the answers to some frequently asked questions about advocating for your child.
The document discusses Habit 7 of sharpening the saw, which refers to continuously renewing one's self through activities that improve the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of well-being. It provides tips for caring for the body through exercise and diet, caring for the brain through education and hobbies, caring for the heart through relationships and self-care, and caring for the soul through spirituality, meditation, and self-reflection. Maintaining balance across all aspects helps one to work better and be prepared to take on new challenges.
The document provides tips for positive parenting and managing child behavior. It discusses how children behave differently than adults expect at times and lists common challenging behaviors. It emphasizes the importance of positive parenting techniques like using praise, setting clear rules and routines, listening to children, and giving them age-appropriate independence. The document also provides strategies for managing stress and asking for help as a parent.
Self-Regulation, Creativity, and Problem-Solving Through Playbcmuseum
This document discusses the importance of play for developing self-regulation, creativity, and problem-solving skills in children. It argues that the core executive functions of inhibitory control, working memory, and cognitive flexibility can be strengthened through play. Play not only directly trains these skills but also reduces stress and fosters social and emotional well-being, which supports executive function development. Specific examples of activities like storytelling, games, and pretend play are provided that challenge executive functions in developmentally appropriate ways.
A Power Point Presentation offering some tips to help one cope with stress. Done by Bro. Oh Teik Bin, Lower Perak Buddhist Association, Teluk Intan, Perak, Malaysia. Please download for some background music and animation effects.
Developing the right mindset, avoiding unrealistic goals and comparisons to others, and learning to accept inevitable things can help manage stress. It is also important to make decisions when needed, think problems through systematically, and avoid procrastination. Regular exercise, adequate rest, a balanced diet, spending time with friends, and practicing relaxation techniques can further reduce stress.
This document discusses various reasons people may not exercise regularly and provides suggestions to overcome barriers to exercise. Some key points:
- Exercise has numerous health benefits and reducing risk for many diseases, but many people do not make it a regular habit.
- Limiting beliefs, excuses, lack of time, and prioritizing others over self-care are common reasons cited for not exercising.
- To start a regular exercise routine, it's important to find an activity you enjoy and see immediate benefits from, like stress relief or a sense of accomplishment.
- Making exercise a priority and committing to a minimum of 3 days per week can help form a habit. Focusing on improving over time, rather than
The document discusses various ways for students to manage and reduce stress, including mindfulness techniques like meditation and yoga, physical activities, eating healthy, spending time with family and friends, and using apps to limit distraction. It acknowledges that while stress is inevitable, students can take steps to minimize it like relaxing activities, prioritizing self-care with nutrition and sleep, and seeking support from others when feeling overwhelmed.
Today, we live in a world full of demands, personal and professional. With the increasing demands, meeting deadlines, increasing productivity, achieving targets, facing competition, our lives have become nothing, but more complex. With so much to accomplish keeping in mind our time constraints, stress is inevitable. The only way to handle a stressful day is to learn how to manage it; this is possible only by acquiring skills on how to handle stress. This course touches on various key aspects such as identifying stress and its causes, approach to stress and dealing with it calmly, changing your attitude and outlook, techniques to overcome stress and working with a positive mind set.
The document provides strategies for coping with stress during the COVID-19 pandemic. It lists common reactions like anxiety, worry, sadness and physical symptoms. It then recommends taking care of your physical and mental health through meditation, exercise and hobbies. It also suggests using the time at home to learn new skills, work on unfinished projects, engage in online learning and career planning. Maintaining routines, staying connected with others virtually and acknowledging your feelings are also presented as helpful coping strategies.
Life is a series of highs and lows, but what if the ratio of lows has been higher than the highs? Then distress happens. You have the power over yourself. Here are15 Coping Skills in Times of Distress.
1) When facing adversity, it is important to be kind to yourself, remember that adversity is a natural part of life, and seek support from friends and family.
2) Practicing gratitude, taking care of your physical and mental health, and maintaining a positive mindset can help you effectively deal with and overcome challenges.
3) Having confidence in your own abilities is key to believing that you can achieve your goals, even in the face of difficulties.
This document discusses stress and stress management techniques for teenagers. It defines stress as the body's reaction to challenging or difficult life changes and situations. Common sources of stress for teens include parental separation/divorce and changing schools. Unmanaged stress can lead to anxiety, withdrawal, aggression and physical illness. The document recommends stress management techniques for teens such as getting sufficient sleep, focusing on strengths, engaging in physical activity, pursuing hobbies, and talking to others for support.
This document provides information about managing stress, including what stress is, common causes of stress, and whether stress can be harmful. It then offers several strategies for reducing stress, such as managing time effectively, practicing relaxation techniques like deep breathing, muscle relaxation exercises, and maintaining a healthy work-life balance. The key message is that learning to recognize the signs of stress and developing skills to handle it through relaxation can help improve both physical and mental health.
This document discusses stress management and coping with stress. It defines stress and explains how stress affects the brain and body. While stress affects everyone differently, it is common to feel stress during the current COVID-19 pandemic. The document provides tips for managing stress, such as identifying stressors, exercising, spending time with others, making time for fun activities, managing time well, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and learning to relieve stress in the moment.
This document discusses sources of stress for children, signs of stress, and how parents can help children manage stress. It identifies common stressors like transitions, academic pressure, conflicts at home, illness or death of a loved one. Parents are advised to build trust, encourage expression of feelings, teach coping skills, spend quality time together, and monitor their own stress levels. When children seem stressed, parents should listen without judgment, validate their feelings, engage in calming activities, and seek help from professionals if stress persists. The overall message is that providing love, support and coping strategies can help children better handle life's stresses.
Elearning-How to cope with stress at schoolfritzie12
The document discusses managing academic stress. It recommends dividing work into manageable chunks and studying consistently each night rather than trying to cram. It also suggests identifying sources of stress like peers, parents, teachers or oneself and addressing unhelpful sources as able. Additionally, it advocates eliminating stress through positive thinking, pursuing passions, maintaining routines and schedules, exercising, and making time for fun. The overall message is that academic stress can be reduced by organizing time efficiently and prioritizing mental well-being.
1. The document discusses five mantras for maintaining health and wellness: exercise regularly, eat a nutritious diet, drink plenty of water, manage stress effectively, and maintain a positive outlook.
2. It emphasizes the importance of exercise, nutrition, hydration, stress management, and developing a sense of humor for physical and mental health.
3. Specific tips include walking more, strength training, eating a diet rich in fruits/vegetables and fiber while limiting sugars/fats, drinking water to aid digestion and toxin removal, taking breaks and setting realistic goals to reduce stress, and finding hobbies that bring laughter and joy.
Stress management is a wide spectrum of techniques and psychotherapies aimed at controlling a person's level of stress, especially chronic stress, usually for the purpose of and for the motive of improving everyday functioning.
- Childhood stress can have lasting impacts on brain development and health. Stress in children is often exhibited through physical, emotional, or behavioral signs. Common causes of childhood stress include parental stress, schoolwork, friendships, sibling rivalry, abuse, illness, and overly packed schedules. Parents can help reduce stress in children by providing a calm and stable home environment, spending quality time together, being attentive listeners, building their child's self-esteem, and teaching relaxation techniques. When stress becomes excessive, seeking professional help may be necessary.
Living With Stress And Learning How To Manage ItLuis Gaviria
Living with Stress and Learning How to Manage It - Screencast (Slides with audio).
BPOP Bilingual Parent Outreach Program
Miami-Dade County Public Schools District
Stress Management Campaign Created by Luis Gaviria.
Eskom Retail Tariff Application For 2023 onwards Mind map by David LipschitzDavid Lipschitz
The South African electricity utility, Eskom, have submitted 2023 Tariff application to NERSA, the National Energy Regulator of South Africa.
In this 120 page document, Eskom outline how they want to change Tariff Structures in order to charge their small users up to 4 times more than current rates.
Energy Crisis Notes by David Lipschitz 25 July 2022David Lipschitz
David Lipschitz took these notes during South African President Cyril Ramaphosa's national address on Monday 26th July 2022 at 9 pm.
Notes were taken on an iPad using Simple Mind.
The President spoke about:
* The situation now: what do we have?
* How Severe load shedding is impacting South Africans and their businesses and jobs
* Actions to respond to the crisis
* Additional actions and interventions
* New Generation
* And in purple, David wrote some questions and observations.
By 2015, the South African government had realised that there was a serious problem with Eskom and its ability to provide electricity.
The South African government instituted The Eskom War Room. I was at the launch. Here is the mind map notes I took.
Our really big problems (CRISES) Mind Map By David LipschitzDavid Lipschitz
In this mindmap David Lipschitz looks at the multiple crises that are hitting humanity all at the same time and he has some ideas of how to solve these problems. This mind map forms part of David's Youtube series which you can find here https://bit.ly/davidlipschitzworldcrisesdiscussion
GIIG Global Startup Awards Africa Mind map by David LipschitzDavid Lipschitz
GIIG = Global Innovation Initiative Group
This Startup Investment Conference was held at the CTICC in Cape Town on 14th June 2022.
Representatives of The City of Cape Town, Wesgro and the UNDP (United National Development Program), and big Companies including Von Seidels, SAB, Distell, Standard Bank, and small companies / startups like Kubik, ScarabTech, Srapppays, took part.
Subjects included Raising Finance, Relationships with Investors, How small companies can partner with large companies to build opportunities, blockchain, cryptocurrency, health megatrends.
Textiles Industry Market Entry Strategy MindmapDavid Lipschitz
In 2021 I did a full 3 months project researching the publically available information on the textile industry with a possibility of entering the market with some investors. The project didn't work out; I didn't get paid; the team fell apart; and I've got this Mind Map sitting on my computer gathering dust.
Feel free to use it. If you can make use of my time or capabilities, please let me know. I grew up in a textile family and worked full time and part time for our family textile business for 27 years until the business was first sold, and then went into liquidation. Unfortunately the family business and the new owners ignored my advice.
My idea for a CashOnly app, separate from all the banking systems, switches, etc.
Some questions: do we need a blockchain? do we need to use any existing switches? can we do this without creating a bank? how do we prove that cash was received? how do we do this without using banking terms? is it perhaps a loan management app? how does money move between people?
ACDP Presentation by David Lipschitz - parliament in Cape TownDavid Lipschitz
Presentation to the political leadership of the ACDP, African Christian Democratic Party, about how to enhance and run the electrical system in South Africa. Presentation on 14th June 2012.
Note that my contact details have changed. My cell number is now +27 74 119 3246, and I don't have a landline anymore.
This is a presentation of a textiles ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) system that I wrote. It shows what a single professional programmer can do. Analysis, Design, UX Design, Database Design, Programming, Testing, Implementation, Training, Maintenance, Iteratively and using Agile, before Agile was invented.
Parashah Re-eh and how it is applicable to our environment - A Modern and Biblical View - Presentation by David Lipschitz on 26th August 2014 at Limmud
This presentation was created in 2009. So many of the reasons why I created it are still valid. I still want to work with a group of people in the City of Cape Town, concerned Citizens for example, on building a place which can be a showcase for Environmentally Friendly, inexpensive, living.
Oh, and the site is still available, mainly because it is in a flood plain, but we have dealt with this problem by building a Berm.
Preparation for a meeting at Eskom Megawatt ParkDavid Lipschitz
What and who is electricity for? Eskom employees? The general public?
What should our current capacity be? 28 GW, 40 GW, 160 GW, 360 GW?
Stats: Statistics: what should we believe?
What is the fastest way for us to fix our electricity grid in South Africa, and also in the USA and worldwide?
How should Active Citizens be involved?
How does Moody's come into this?
How to future proof a utility?
How to scale up exponentially?
President Ramaphosa's second SONA (The Nation's in a State) State of the Nation speech on 2019, presented on 20th June 2019, with David Lipschitz highlighting and comments.
Download to read my comments, which you can click on in the little orange boxes in parts of the text, eg a whole lot of them on page 1, etc.
President Ramaphosa's first SONA (The Nation's in a State) State of the Nation speech on 2019, presented on 7th February 2019, with David Lipschitz highlighting and comments.
Download to read my comments, which you can click on in the little orange boxes in parts of the text, eg on page 3.
Citizen Power Station proposes a new distributed utility model where citizens become independent power producers (IPPs) through roof-top solar and net metering. This allows citizens to sell excess electricity to the grid at 80% of the buy rate. It suggests time-of-use tariffs with no service fees to prevent grid defection. Smart meters would allow utilities to schedule household appliances to optimize electricity use. The proposal aims to grow the renewable energy economy while lowering costs for citizens and increasing revenue for utilities.
International Day of Action on Climate
Rosebank Methodist Church Hall
8th September 2018 Mind Map
SAFCEI (South African Faith Communities Environmental Initiative)
WESSA (the Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa), 350.org, Government, Private Individuals, and members of the public got together and discussed how to make our world a better place.
"Join a discussion with dynamic climate leadership from local government, business, the media, education, youth, civil society and faith communities. Speakers will be invited to provide brief responses to focused questions before an open discussion with all participants. Messages from the questions, responses and ensuing conversation will be collated into a statement challenging local and global leaders to act urgently and purposefully the global climate crisis. WESSA, SAFCEI and 350.org along with other supporting organisations and communities , are hosting this Cape Town mini-summit, contributing to a global initiative involving thousands of people around the world who are holding climate events on this day."
As we navigate through the ebbs and flows of life, it is natural to experience moments of low motivation and dwindling passion for our goals.
However, it is important to remember that this is a common hurdle that can be overcome with the right strategies in place.
In this guide, we will explore ways to rekindle the fire within you and stay motivated towards your aspirations.
Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
ProSocial Behaviour - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
You may be stressed about revealing your cancer diagnosis to your child or children.
Children love stories and these often provide parents with a means of broaching tricky subjects and so the ‘The Secret Warrior’ book was especially written for CANSA TLC, by creative writer and social worker, Sally Ann Carter.
Find out more:
https://cansa.org.za/resources-to-help-share-a-parent-or-loved-ones-cancer-diagnosis-with-a-child/
Procrastination is a common challenge that many individuals face when it comes to completing tasks and achieving goals. It can hinder productivity and lead to feelings of stress and frustration.
However, with the right strategies and mindset, it is possible to overcome procrastination and increase productivity.
In this article, we will explore the causes of procrastination, how to recognize the signs of procrastination in oneself, and effective strategies for overcoming procrastination and boosting productivity.
Aggression - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Aggression - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotes
Tai Chi For Kids
1. Tai Chi for Kids
David Lipschitz
9th July 2015
Research
Schools
Special "rooms"
Actually part of a class
room for example
Although teachers cannot control what
happens outside a classroom, teachers
can teach kids techniques to reduce and
manage their stress
For relaxation
Tai Chi before or
during a class
Stress
Children can
experience a lot of
stress
Repetition
8 times
Relaxation
exercises are
essential
Enhance
Health
Imagination
Children love the idea of playing with
or pretending to be animals
Children love to show other
children how to perform
specific movements
Play
Kids laugh all the
time while learning
Discipline
Especially when parents are
involved with their children
Tai Chi leads to
Happiness
[Liking who you are
and what you do]
Health
Books
"Tai Chi for kids" by Olson
"The Power of
Relaxation" by
Thomas
"Using Tai Chi and visualization to
Reduce Chidren's Stress"
Causes of stress and
tension in kids
The usual suspects
Long hours in
school or child care
Moving
Divorce
Bullying
Abuse and neglect
Illness
Plus
Sedentary lifestyles
"Junk food" diets
Video and computer
games for "relaxation"
Mind numbing
Refugees
Ideas
It must be fun
The Fun
language of Tai
Chi
Snake slithers down
Grasp sparrow's tail
Big bird spreads wingsWhite crane
spreads wings
Some of our usual phrases might
need to be changed to accommodate
the younger audience
Part wild horse's mane
Wave hands in clouds
Golden rooster
stands on one leg
Open the window,
gazing at the moon
Three rings
around the moon
Holding up the sky
Exercise
Even though we aren't moving fast or pushing weights,
we exercise every part of our body and we take it
through its entire range of motion
Co-ordinated
movements (if you
want)
Stretching
There must be
some "action"
But kids must understand that Tai Chi is
about defense, not attack, although we do
learn attack techniques
Like water
Strong yet gentle
Flows around anything that
gets in its way, never fights
with anything
Yet, carves out rivers and canyons
Kids must learn that there is
strength in having strength
but not using it
Kids must be
taught self-defense
Of the body
Of the mind
Of a strong mind
Low ward off
High ward off
Play the guitar
The kids must want to do it and must
want to come back for more
Part of the curriculum?
But mustn't feel "forced"
Expectations
This is a sport (or an activity) where the only benchmark you have is
against yourself. It allows you to progress at your own
pace. You can always see what others can do, but there are
no marks and no grades and no competition. This is very
different to almost everything else we do in life, and it
opens our minds
A whole of life
experience
We can do Tai
Chi Our whole lives
Keeping the body and mind
active one's entire life
Stretching Balance
We might do things in
a different order
Questions
Can we modify some of the techniques for
younger people and then teach them proper
(adult) techniques later
Implements
At what age should kids start
using swords, staffs, fans
Will they hurt each other or will they be responsible?
Perhaps this
responsibility can be
taught?
Energy
Can we explain the parts of the
body that are healed with the
exercises we do?
My learning
Calm my very active mind
for 3/4 hour per day
A moving meditation
Integrating left brain
and right brain
Like meditation