We are just living way too long these days to just abide by one model. And they understand it in the professional world, in the business world, the tech world. Everything is about multiplicity. So what happens is that people get blamed for not succeeding, right? Why do we think marriage is a sound arrangement? And so we are privatizing social problems and making the individual responsible for it. To me, that is going to be the biggest shift that women can offer these days.
And then our lives will be better and so will the lives of the people around us, because we will be less upset. Early Bird discounts expire at the end of the month, so save your seat now! Chelsea has over 10 years of experience in administrative and executive support. After her years of working in the legal and oil and gas industry, Chelsea has made it her passion to fill her life with creativity and incorporates that into everything she does.
Her position at Emerging Women allows her to expand on that creativity and assist with empowering women around the world. She is a native of Colorado and enjoys spending time with her husband, bonus son, family, and friends. In her free time she loves painting, refurbishing furniture, and all things creative. Her passion for marketing, combined with great attention to detail, and over 7 years of experience in the tech-world makes her a valuable asset to the team!
In addition to Emerging Women, she is also a solopreneur and works with a number of different clients in the online business realm. She is an experienced Online Business Manager and Virtual Assistant who specializes in marketing operations, project management and online course launch management. She is a Colorado native, mother of two dogs, a cat, and a turtle, and step-mother to an amazing little girl. In her spare time she enjoys live music, good food, traveling, and spending time with her friends and family.
Jen comes to Emerging Women with over 25 years of experience in event operations and volunteer management. She has worked various types of events as a Volunteer Manager for Integral Life conferences and as an Event Coordinator for various large arts and sports festivals throughout Colorado.
Jen was born in Lima, Peru but has spent most of her life in Colorado. In , a year sabbatical morphed into a life living abroad. Like the principles that drive the work of Santa Fe, N. Perhaps, before we go further, we should briefly discuss escapism.
Or high scores. Or leveling up. It can trivialize something that should be ingrained in daily life. But escapism is not some low-brow video game or superhero movie. No, what is real are the stories we tell ourselves , and they can be animated, interactive or housed in a museum. Escapism is art, and art of the highest order. Too often we confuse the words real and serious, underselling the need and the prevalence of escapism. Gramazio helped me articulate the reason why.
But people do connect really well when they have a joint activity. A game that is simple takes the pressure right off. I thought of this comment while thinking of the most important game I played during these late pandemic days, which incorporated an accompanying app but was centered on something I always thought was impossible for my racing mind: meditation.
Ariel Garten helped create Muse, a headband with game-like techniques to help us better meditate. But it worked, putting me in a game-like focus. I became a protagonist on an excavation into my brain. When I was able to shift my mind away to the thoughts I was trying to avoid, I would hear birds. But if I went back to a more depressing space, the rain came. Talking to Garten about what Muse is trying to teach through play hit hard. We get you hooked, and you care about how many birds you get, but you need to be uninvested in getting the birds.
Psychological flexibility is the greatest predictor of success in a relationship. So yes, play is essential. She recently wrote an essay on the connections between play and human intimacy, a core of her interests throughout her career.
And during the pandemic, Perel started to think of play as something we would require more than ever as we not only get reacquainted with the world but with each other.
While there is a sense in Southern California of returning to normalcy, there are long-term emotional effects of the pandemic that are likely to stay with us. I wanted to create an experience.
What makes the game unique is the way in which those story prompts are paired with topics, which can alter the flow or tone of the narrative of the game. Topics range from discussing awkwardness, humor or something cringe-inducing, which can lessen the weight for someone uncomfortable with instantly being vulnerable.
Tokens can be used to direct conversations to or from a certain choice. If you're in the pain of divorce, there is hope. Suffering is temporary while opportunities are endless.
Grieve the loss and look forward to a new beginning. It is possible to do both. Divorce is a punch to the gut like no other. Betrayal, disappointment, loss of trust, abandonment and the terror of starting over. It can feel like falling off a cliff and believing you're going to die Well-meaning family and friends can't always help, no matter how much they want to.
When you find you need help, the bravest thing you can do is to reach for it. If you're facing any kind of life transition, I can support you and help you find your way. My goal is to help you move forward into a life worth living. We don't get to choose what happens to us, but we have all the power when it comes to what we do as a result.
I will work with you to help you find compassion for yourself and others, especially any children that are impacted by these changes. Compassion is the first step in recovery from pain. It is possible to survive divorce and breakups and come out stronger and with dignity and respect for all.
How we treat one another creates the world we live in. Support That Makes a Difference. If you're hurting, I can help. You just have to take the first step. Self-Compassion is the Beginning of Healing. Life throws many surprises at us, and while we cannot predict the outcome of any situation, we can take control of how we respond.
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