Workplace Relationships and Difficult People
This website offers insights and solutions for dealing with difficult people in the workplace, including those with low ownership awareness, former gang members, and people with bad habits like biting. It provides practical advice on understanding their psychology and improving relationships.
معرفی دقیق
The site covers various types of difficult people you might encounter at work, such as those who lack ownership, former gang members (元ヤン), and people with annoying habits. It also discusses how to handle noisy colleagues, underperformers, and those who make frequent mistakes.
بیشتروبلاگ
Psychotherapy.net - Training videos for mental health professionals
Psychotherapy.net is a leading resource for mental health professionals, offering a wide range of training videos, articles, and resources. The platform provides free CE tests with all CE videos, helping professionals expand their clinical skills and develop their therapeutic voice while earning hassle-free CEUs. It also features a variety of new releases and featured clips on topics such as diagnosing disorders, therapeutic techniques, and more.
Sonja Lyubomisrky – Professor. Researcher. Speaker. Author.
Why is the scientific study of happiness important? In short, because most people believe that happiness is meaningful, desirable, and an important, worthy goal, because happiness is one of the most salient and significant dimensions of human experience and emotional life, because happiness yields numerous rewards for the individual, and because it makes for a better, healthier, stronger society. Along these lines, Sonja Lyubomirsky current research addresses three critical questions: 1) What makes people happy?; 2) Is happiness a good thing?; and 3) How and why can people learn to lead happier and more flourishing lives?
Dr. Paul Wong's blog | Psychologist, Researcher, and Speaker
Dr. Wong is the Founding President of the Meaning-Centered Counselling Institute, Inc. (MCCI) and the originator of meaning-centered counselling and therapy (MCCT), an integrative existential positive psychotherapy. As the Founding Director of the Graduate Program in Counselling Psychology at Trinity Western University, he has trained many counsellors and psychotherapists in applied behavioural analysis and therapy, cognitive behavioural therapy, existential therapy, and cross-cultural counselling. As a registered clinical psychologist in Ontario for over 40 years, he has very broad experience in working with various kinds of behavioural and psychological problems. He has served on federal government agencies, including the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) in Washington, DC (1981-1986) and the National Advisory Council on Aging for the Canadian Minister of Health in Ottawa, ON (1994-1997).