TMCSF ESTABLISHED 1998
Human civilizations did not come into existence overnight, and the mountains might be urging you to contribute to long-lasting change and well-being across generations. In addition, there may be days when you feel like you are living your best life, basking in the sunshine at the beach, but other days when you may feel like you are in a deep chasm. However, remember to take deep, slow breaths and make use of the resilience toolkit.
Resiliency Toolkit
Participate in Improving Public Safety |
Seek Out Help | Improve Your Balanced Lifestyle | Enhance your psychological and cognitive coping skills. |
Wash hands regularly for at least 20 seconds. |
You can do it – be proactive. If you feel unhappy, remember to find someone with whom to talk. | For example, try eating good mood foods, i.e. fatty fish, oats, leafy green vegetables, brazil nuts, bananas, berries, and dark chocolate. Eventually, these foods can improve your wellbeing. | Also, test out tools that work for you, helping you regulate your moods and sense of self. |
Exercise physical distancing. |
You could contact a supervisor, a counsellor, a friend and talk about what you are experiencing. For example, if you feel overwhelmed, anxious, sad, angry, or at an emotional impasse. | How well are you hydrating each day? In 2017, the Mayo Clinic wrote you’re your intake should have “About 15.5 cups (3.7 liters) of fluids for men. About 11.5 cups (2.7 liters) of fluids a day for women.” | Furthermore, think optimistically and believe in your capacity to manage routine and novel situations. However, remember that you are human and often imperfect. |
Be courteous and respectful of others. |
Turn a negative into a positive by debriefing. Personal troubles may be public issues. | No person is an island. However, develop positive relationships and remember the Desiderata indicated, “Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexatious to the spirit.” | Moreover, if in doubt, breathe and think about the here and now with all of its promises and limitations. |
Be compassionate and empathetic. Journey a mile in another person’s shoes. |
Think about connecting with family, friends, and interest groups online or over the telephone. | Meanwhile, keep the dialogue open and positive as much as possible. | Furthermore, choose to be responsible and to develop harmony in your life. |
Lend a helping hand! |
Finally, you are not alone! | Eventually, venture on the undiscovered journey of self and your relationships to enhance your home/work/life balance. | In the blockbuster, the “Sound of Music” Julie Andrews sang, “Oh, I must stop these doubts, All these worries. If I don’t I just know I’ll turn back! I must dream of the things I am seeking. I am seeking the courage I lack.”Courage may be elusive, and it can be learned and gained through experience. |
The Resiliency Toolbox includes some everyday tools and questions, and these appear above.
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Here, we care about you and your family and provide support services to fit your situation. Moreover, we aim to see you succeed with us, no matter what!
Optimising personal and social resilience, or happiness, doesn’t mean you’ll never experience adversity, but you may have a briadge as an anchor point to face challenges.
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