Resilience is one’s ability to bounce back after adversity. One cannot go through life with experiencing tragedy, adversity, stress, illness, loss, and pain. Resilience means having the capacity to cope and adapt in a positive manner to otherwise negative events.
Almost every major study on the importance of resiliency points out that positive and loving relationships are one of the most important factors of minimizing the negative effects of stress, tragedy, and adversity.
So…what are the top 10 ways to build your resilience? Continue reading ‘What is Your Resilience Factor? Adversity Beware…’ »
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Posted by Inneractive Consulting Insights on September 14, 2010 at 12:37 am under Life and Work Balance.
Tags: adversity, humor, Judy W Bell, Laughter, negativity, Resilience, stress, tragedy
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Following along our previous blog on Self-Actualization, Abraham Maslow outlined other characteristics of a self-actualized person:
- The mystic experience- being in tune or at “one” with the world. Can literally feel as if they are floating.
- Feelings of “togetherness”- awareness and sensitivity to all mankind
- Deep interpersonal relationships- profound and deep relationships with others
- Insightful discrimination between means and ends- strong sense of right and wrong; good and bad. Will not cross the line.
- Philosophical sense of humor- enjoy humor; good natured yet serious
- Creativity- highly creative and expressed in many dimensions (writing, speaking, painting, music, cooking, etc)
- Transcendent of cultures- maintains a strong individuality, ability to objectively evaluate culture and relativity to its importance
- Tolerant of imperfections- does not profess to be right or perfect. Always willing to grow and learn. Tolerant of the imperfection of others.
According to Dr. Kurt Goldstein, psychologist: Self-Actualization is a uniquely human need that separates humans from all other animals.
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Posted by Inneractive Consulting Insights on August 30, 2010 at 12:14 am under Leadership.
Tags: Abraham Maslow, Creativity, Dr Kurt Goldstein, humor, interpersonal relationships, Judy W Bell, self-actualization
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