By Meredith Maran — 2009
People who give to others give healthier, happier lives to themselves, argues Meredith Maran.
Read on greatergood.berkeley.edu
CLEAR ALL
Shelly Tygielski explores how consistently showing up for yourself first lays the foundation for our life’s purpose—showing up for others—and how to create your own self-care practice.
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Most autistic people want to and can make friends, though their relationships often have a distinctive air.
From new forms of medicine to less wasteful business practices, many have adapted to Covid-19 in ways that have improved them, and society.
One of my most cherished things in life is true friendships. I thrive on them and they thrive on me.
“I still eat rice and beans. I just use brown rice now,” said Annya Santana of Menos Mas, a wellness company that speaks to African-American and Latinx communities.
To understand how the term “self-care” has evolved, I dug into the history of the phrase. The term has origins in medical research, but its leap from academia to public awareness can be traced back to the Black Panther Party and Black feminist writers.
Entrepreneurs are psychologically unique. In a world where up to 90% of startups fail, the most enduring visionaries will push through, energized by the idea of experiencing freedom and success alongside the 10% who beat the odds. They’re resilient. They’re adaptable.
This guide is for people who are considering working with and for disabled people, perhaps for the very first time. It includes a brief introduction to disability justice, and then focuses on artistic and pedagogical work with the disability community.
Creative Growth is a place for artists with disabilities to gather, work, talk, and think without fear of reproach or dismissal.
Self and community care is critical to combating the effects of racism and intersectional violence.