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Why Pride Month Still Matters for LGBTQIA+ Mental Health
Pride Month is celebrated every June to honour the 1969 Stonewall uprising in NYC and highlight the progress of the LGBTQIA+ community.
It’s no news that Pride still faces pushback from certain cultures. However, it’s proven that LGBTQIA+ individuals are at greater risk of experiencing mental health issues.
Learn how your celebration of Pride can contribute to the well-being of yourself and the community.
Understanding Emotional Resilience: Why It’s Important and How to Build it
At 21, Qing Xu faced a tough time abroad - academic pressures and life stressors led to daily tears. An unexpected film, A Bride for Rip Van Winkle, helped her realise that even dark times can pass and help us grow. Learn what building emotional resilience might look like for you, and how it can make you better equipped for life’s setbacks.
Want to better support your LGBTQIA+ loved ones?
LGBTQIA+ isn’t just a label - it’s a community of people who, like anyone else, are navigating work, family, relationships, and identity. Whether it’s a family member, friend, or colleague, these small, consistent gestures can make a big difference.
Tune In to Wellness: Podcasts and Videos That Have Supported My Mental Health
Whether you’re new to the idea of mental health or further in your journey, check out these YouTube video and podcast recommendations to explore topics of interest at your own pace. Expert interviews, specific coping strategies, or honest personal sharings - there’s something for everyone.
Are you giving feedback in a psychologically safe way?
Ever felt that knot of anxiety when receiving feedback from your manager? Or maybe you've hesitated to give someone feedback, unsure how it will land? You're not alone. Effective communication at work is key, and that includes giving feedback in a way that builds people up, not breaks them down.
Building and maintaining healthy relationships based on your attachment style
‘Attachment styles’ indicate the way we tend to behave in romantic relationships based on the emotional bond we developed with our main caregiver during early childhood. Rather than a life-long barrier to having a healthy relationship, the key is to view your attachment style as a chance to grow and better understand yourself. Here are a few suggestions of what you can do to nurture your relationships based on your attachment style.
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