I wrote and completed content editing, copyediting, and proofreading for my own college research paper on, Charlotte Gilman’s, “The Yellow Wall-Paper.” Attached is the final product.
I had the amazing opportunity to be on a podcast with two of my lovely friends and work colleagues, and share openly about infertility; some of its ups and downs, ways to reduce stigma, how we can support others, and some resources to help you or a loved one cope. <3 Thank you Tami West , and Gracey Lichtenstein, for providing a safe, caring space to discuss such an essential topic! The Double Life of Infertility Podcast Episode
The club no one wants to be a part of, yet 1 in 5 individuals (1 in 8 couples) experience: infertility. I'll share more of the ups and downs of our most recent IVF journey (five years and counting) when I have the time and energy to type it all out. In the meantime, this humorously sums up the infertility journey pretty well.
Get extra support while caregiving. (Written for http://www.wellbeing.place/home/2021/7/21/what-is-caregiver-stress-syndrome ) Caregiving can be very rewarding. However, it’s a reality that the extra responsibilities and time commitment are difficult to manage. Caregiver Stress Syndrome sets in when these additional demands leave you feeling chronically exhausted - physically, mentally and emotionally. Experiencing this condition is not uncommon. The key is to make your own health a priority so you can continue to provide care to your loved one. To do this, it is likely you’ll need some assistance from others. Consider enlisting support from these groups: Family : Help with tasks like cleaning the house, dropping off a meal or providing transportation to a doctor’s appointment can free up time for self-care. Friends : Be intentional about connecting with your support network. It may not be possible to attend book group, but you could still call in for the first few min...
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