Becoming a Real Mother by Not Playing It Straight  by Karen H. Senecal-Davis

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Becoming a Real Mother by Not Playing It Straight by Karen H. Senecal-Davis

I grew up believing that it was not only okay to be a boy, it was also safer to be a boy. Boys, I thought, didn’t get raped or beaten by their spouses. And boys grew up to be men. Men had careers but could still be playful. Girls, if they had children, become women. Women, had to sacrifice and accommodate. Becoming a woman/mother meant losing your sense of self, whereas men were always developing their senses of self. It was continuous. Men were always in the process of becoming men. Women were always being identified by how they were in relation to others. I grew up wanting to play shortstop for the Boston Red Sox. When I was prepubescent this was considered cute and something I was grow out of. Soon, it was expected, my longing to be a mother, which I read as to stop having fun, would kick in and I would relinquish my boyish ways.

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Caretaker Burnout

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Caretaker Burnout

Caretaker burnout refers to the physical, emotional, and mental exhaustion experienced by individuals who are responsible for the care of others. It commonly affects those who care for chronically ill, disabled, or elderly individuals, but it can also occur in other caregiving contexts, such as parents raising children with special needs.

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Career Burnout

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Career Burnout

Career burnout is a state of chronic physical and emotional exhaustion resulting from prolonged stress and dissatisfaction in the workplace. It can have a significant impact on your overall well-being and job performance. Here are some common signs and symptoms that can help you identify career burnout:

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Distinctions: What's the difference between a. Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed Mental Health Counselor, a Psychologist, and a Psychiatrist?

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Distinctions: What's the difference between a. Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed Mental Health Counselor, a Psychologist, and a Psychiatrist?

When seeking mental health support, it’s important to understand the differences between various professionals in the field. In this article, we will explore the distinctions between a psychiatrist, a psychologist, a licensed clinical social worker (LCSW), a licensed mental health counselor (LMHC), and a psychoanalyst.

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