 | From the Editor's Desk
This positive psychology theory will help you learn from your mistakes: 'Punishment doesn't work' If you're a perfectionist, that might mean you can be pretty hard on yourself. A mistake at work, for example, could result is some pretty negative self-talk or actions, like depriving yourself of a snack later that day.
But self-punishment doesn't encourage growth, says Katherine Morgan Schafler, a psychotherapist and author of "The Perfectionist's Guide to Losing Control."Â
Continued here
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WorkWork� WorkWork� WorkWorkRussia-Ukraine war at a glance: what we know on day 354 of the invasion Immigration authorities in Argentina are cracking down on Russian women who since the invasion of Ukraine have started travelling to Buenos Aires to give birth in order to gain Argentinian citizenship for their children. The director of Argentina’s immigration office, Florencia Carignano, said on Friday that a judicial investigation has been launched into what she described as a lucrative business that promises Argentinian passports for the Russian parents. � WorkWork� WorkWork� WorkWorkAnne Boleyns reputation as temptress to be recast in new exhibition The Hever exhibition also includes a previously unseen panel portrait of Catherine and replicas of the coronation robes of the queens. Both McCaffrey and Lipscomb hope all the works and new research will show how much the two women had in common, despite being love rivals as Queen and Queen in waiting. � WorkWork WorkWorkWorkCredit Markets Are Poised for a Gut Check After 10% Rally Texas’ war against ESG-friendly banks has cost Citigroup a piece of the state’s biggest-ever municipal bond deal. The New York-based bank, which Texas’ state attorney general said “discriminates” against the firearms industry, was dropped from the $3.4 billion offering, which will raise money to bail out natural gas utilities stung by financial losses from a deadly 2021 winter storm. WorkWorkWorkWorkOfficer involved in Tyre Nichols arrest previously accused in assault of prison inmate Haley continued to work for the Division of Corrections until hired by Memphis Police in 2020, at a time when the department was lowering its standards for recruits in an attempt to fill vacancies. According to records in his personnel file, a previous application to the police department was rejected, but the reason for that rejection is blacked out. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkBiden's 2024 headaches "It was a slap in the face," one leader said, when Democrats chose a right-to-work state to host their 2012 convention. WorkTory ministers accused of five-star lifestyle and using public money like a cash machine In 2012, the public accounts committee (PAC) criticised the use of five-star hotels and expensive transport costs. Angela Rayner, deputy leader of the Labour party, said: "As Conservative ministers once again reach into the pockets of taxpayers to dine out on a five-star luxury lifestyle, families up and down the country are sick with anxiety about whether their pay cheque will cover the weekly shop. Far from actually governing, Conservative ministers are living the high life and treating taxpayers like a cash machine." |
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