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Hello everyone!
We invite you to actively participate in our forum and share your best practices and experiences in the field of human development. Here in our community, we believe that each of you has valuable knowledge and experiences that can inspire and help others.
Why share your best practices?
- Collective Learning: By sharing your experiences, you help others learn and grow.
- Inspiration: Your achievements and methods can serve as inspiration for other members looking to improve their personal and professional development.
- Meaningful Connections: Interacting and discussing your practices can help you connect with people who have similar interests and can offer you new perspectives.
- Strengthening the Community: Every contribution enriches our community, making it stronger and more diverse.
What topics can you share?
- Personal Development: Methods you use for personal growth, such as self-reflection techniques, stress management, and goal setting.
- Professional Development: Strategies for advancing in your career, improving leadership skills, and balancing work and personal life.
- Emotional and Mental Well-being: Practices that have helped you maintain good mental and emotional health, such as meditation, exercise, and therapy.
- Interpersonal Relationships: Tips on improving communication, resolving conflicts, and strengthening relationships with family, friends, and colleagues.
How to participate?
- Write a Post: Share a story, technique, or advice that has been useful to you.
- Be Specific: Detail how you implemented the practice, the challenges you faced, and the results you achieved.
- Engage: Comment on others’ posts, ask questions, and offer your support.
Remember, your experience could be the push someone else needs to make a positive change in their life. We look forward to reading your contributions and continuing to grow together as a community!
Thank you for being part of this space!
My name is Macarena. I am 28 years old and I am trying to improve my social skills. I have always been an introvert. I have found it difficult to weave and cultivate interpersonal relationships, all my life. I started working in a new company recently, the staff was quite large. This was a problem for me. I had a hard time interacting with co-workers and I didn’t have a good time when I came in in the mornings because I was very embarrassed if anyone spoke to me. I decided that I had to try to change the way I related to other people. I want to share some tips here that are helping me right now:
– Start with Small Steps: Begin by making eye contact, smiling, and saying hello to your coworkers. This simple gesture can make you more approachable. You can make brief remarks about shared experiences, like, “That presentation was interesting,” to open the door for conversation.
– Prepare Conversation Starters: Think about topics that interest you and might resonate with others, such as popular TV shows, hobbies, or local events. Encourage others to share by asking questions like, “What do you enjoy doing on weekends?” Active listening is also very important. Nod and provide affirmative responses to show you’re interested.
– Joining group activities can help you a lot. Participate when coworkers invite you to join group activities. It’s a relaxed way to get to know them better. Also, volunteering for team projects can naturally increase interactions.
– Don’t put too much pressure on yourself, build confidence gradually. Set achievable goals and take small steps, aim to initiate one conversation per day, even if it’s brief.
– Rehearse conversations or responses to common questions in front of a mirror or with a trusted friend.
– You can consider attending communication skills workshops or reading books on interpersonal skills.
– Find a coworker you feel comfortable with who can offer you guidance and include you in social circles.
– Not everything is bad. Introverts are often good listeners and thoughtful contributors. Use this to your advantage in conversations. And don’t forget that it’s okay to take breaks and have alone time to recharge.Hope this can help! 🙂 🙂
Hello,
I am a teacher and my students are from 14 to 18 years old.
I have organised an environmental friendly activity few days ago and it was amazing. We live near the seaside, so we have planned to clean the beach near the port. We were 60 students and 6 teachers. We split in 3 groups and each one had a leader. We had different trash bags for collecting plastic, glass, paper and plastic gloves. Our goal was to fill as many bags as possible. We spent 2 hours collecting and at the end we were highly satisfied. We want to repeat this experience.Človek kot posameznik nima pravice o odločanju o življenju drugega človeka, saj naše življenje ne sme biti merjeno na podlagi uspešnosti sposobnosti … Seveda pa v takih primerih ne obsojamo ljudi, temveč dejanje samo.
vsako življenje je enako vredno
Vsak ima pravico do življenja in to sploh ne bi smelo biti vprašanje. Tudi če veš, da bo otrok duševno moten, nimaš nikakršne pravice da preprečiš njegovo življenje.
mislim da na splošno v družbi ne smemo priti do točke ko je svobodna odločitev ali nekoga ubijemo ali ne
Ne moremo določati o življenju drugega človeka o tem lahko določa le narava.
Da se ne bi smelo vedno na vsak način poskusiti rešiti življenja, naj se zgodi kar se po naravni poti.
Mnenja sem da se morajo pri odločitvi za ali proti rojstvu otroka z duševno motnjo odločiti starši. Tega mnenja sem predvsem, ker se mi ne zdi vredu, da bi o tem odločali zdravstveno osebje.
Splav je v vseh primerih nemoralno dejanje.
As a teacher at St. Stanislav’s Institution in Ljubljana, Slovenia, I collected feedback from my students on the topic of Cyber Bullying. Out of 78 responses, here are some of the most interesting insights.
– We talked about online scams and violence, which are not just committed virtually but physically. This can lead to mental distress.
– Bullying is not okay and causes serious mental issues.
– The workshop was great, and I hope it helps someone.
– Cyberbullying is just as dangerous as physical bullying.
– I believe, unfortunately, this is definitely a part of today’s life. I think people tend to target others when they are struggling themselves.
– I think it’s right that we talk about this topic and raise awareness, as it is sometimes forgotten or ignored. I’m sorry that such things are happening more and more frequently and that they can happen very quickly.
– Cyberbullying is very harmful to young people because they haven’t developed their self-image yet.
– In my opinion, such lectures are very much recommended, as there should be more discussion about this issue.
– My opinion is that such behavior is childish and foolish. Usually, it comes from hurt people.As a teacher at St. Stanislav’s Institution in Ljubljana, Slovenia, I collected feedback from my students on the topic of Cyber Bullying. Out of 78 responses, here are some of the most interesting insights.
– We talked about online scams and violence, which are not just committed virtually but physically. This can lead to mental distress.
– Bullying is not okay and causes serious mental issues.
– The workshop was great, and I hope it helps someone.
– Cyberbullying is just as dangerous as physical bullying.
– I believe, unfortunately, this is definitely a part of today’s life. I think people tend to target others when they are struggling themselves.
– I think it’s right that we talk about this topic and raise awareness, as it is sometimes forgotten or ignored. I’m sorry that such things are happening more and more frequently and that they can happen very quickly.
– Cyberbullying is very harmful to young people because they haven’t developed their self-image yet.
– In my opinion, such lectures are very much recommended, as there should be more discussion about this issue.
– My opinion is that such behavior is childish and foolish. Usually, it comes from hurt people.
– I agree with the discussions we had in class, and I think that anyone who needs help deserves it.
– This is a very relevant topic that doesn’t get enough attention, and often it can’t be known because it’s hard for someone to speak up or sometimes hard to spot the abuse.
– I believe there’s too much peer violence.
– It’s not right, and mental abuse is just as important as physical abuse.
– It’s good that we talk about this because it’s happening more and more, and maybe someone among us is struggling with it. It’s important that we learn how to ask for help.
– It’s important that we talk about this, though it would be better if it came more from the youth than from adults.
– I found it interesting, and the group work was fun.
– It’s a very relevant topic because it’s so widespread online, and social media definitely has a huge influence on it.As a teacher at St. Stanislav’s Institution in Ljubljana (in Slovenia) I gathered responses of students on my teaching about Mental Disabilities. From 19 responses, these are the most interesting:
– A person, as an individual, does not have the right to decide about another person’s life, as our lives should not be measured based on the success of abilities… Of course, in such cases, we do not judge the people, but the action itself.
– Every life is equally valuable.
– Everyone has the right to life, and this should not even be a question. Even if you know a child will be mentally impaired, you have no right to prevent their life.
– I believe that, in society, we should never reach a point where the free decision is whether to kill someone or not.
– We cannot decide about another person’s life; only nature can determine that.
– Life should not always be saved at any cost; let things happen as they naturally would.
– I believe that the decision to have or not have a child with a mental disorder should be made by the parents. I hold this opinion mainly because I don’t think it’s right for healthcare professionals to make this decision.
– Abortion is an immoral act in all cases.
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