Similar Posts

Why Would Nice People Finish Last?
Other people may like the chronically agreeable, but they don’t necessarily choose them to be leaders. Is It Possible to Be Too Nice? | Psychology Today Connolly and Sevä observe that “One explanation for the weak association between agreeableness and status may be that people high in this trait are more motivated to be liked…

‘Chasing Ghislaine’ Looks At Jeffrey Epstein And The Men Behind Him
The news comes as Maxwell, the daughter of disgraced billionaire media tycoon Robert Maxwell, prepares to face trial in November on charges including sex trafficking and involvement in the abuse of underage girls. The former associate of Epstein’s has been accused of luring teen girls for the late businessman over the course of a decade….
The first person to report Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell to the FBI | 60 Minutes Australia
Maria moved to New York in 1993 to enroll at the New York Academy of Art and pursue a career as a painter. She claims she met Epstein at a gallery show for her graduation through Eileen Guggenheim, then the dean of the academy (an investigation by a private firm commissioned by the New York Academy of Arts…

Oranga Tamariki – Identify abuse
Oranga Tamariki – Some of the signs Physical signs such as: Unexplained bruises, welts, cuts and abrasions Unexplained fractures or dislocations Burn marks Other signs: No clear explanation for any of the above Behavioural concerns such as emotional withdrawal, aggression or anxiety Developmental delays, changes or signs The child talking about or subtly mentioning things…

Do your best and let go of the results.
“Let go, let it happen, keep it simple, be kind, and enjoy life.” Wu Wei: 4 Simple Steps to Mastering the Taoist Art of Actionless Action (unbrokenself.com) We are responsible for our actions but not for the results of our actions. Why? Because every result in life is dependent not on a single cause, but…

Inner Child Healing | Wu Wei Wisdom
Childhood trauma is often described as serious adverse childhood experiences (ACEs).[1] Children may go through a range of experiences that classify as psychological trauma, these might include neglect,[2]abandonment,[2]sexual abuse, and physical abuse,[2] witnessing abuse of a sibling or parent, or having a mentally ill parent. These events have profound psychological, physiological, and sociological impacts and can have negative, lasting effects on health and well-being. Kaiser…