Transforming stress through awareness, education and collaboration.
$29.95
Sadly, most adults were never taught key principles and skills to handle stress well. In fact, in the pursuit of “success,” we’ve been rewarded for thoughts and behaviors that make it worse or compromise the very self-care we need to be strong. The result: way too much struggle, suffering, exhaustion, and even shame. Let’s not pass that legacy on to our kids!
Presented by Cynthia Ackrill MD, FAIS
Presented by Cynthia Ackrill MD, FAIS
Sadly, most adults were never taught key principles and skills to handle stress well. In fact, in the pursuit of “success,” we’ve been rewarded for thoughts and behaviors that make it worse or compromise the very self-care we need to be strong. The result: way too much struggle, suffering, exhaustion, and even shame. (“Why can’t I seem to handle this”). Not to mention, loss of health, happiness, focus, energy, and finances. Let’s not pass that legacy on to our kids! Let’s let Covid inspire us to teach our kids better ways to negotiate life challenges.
Outline of the presentation:
1. Learn proven strategies to deal with stress
2. Discover key principles to teach your kids
3. Gain an understanding of 5 key skills to practice for stress relief
Presented by Cynthia Ackrill MD, FAIS a leader in the field of leveraging stress for optimal productivity, health, and happiness. With a background in primary care and advanced training in applied neuroscience (a look under the hood!), certification in wellness and leadership coaching, she combines the science of human performance with wisdom, humor, and heart to address the critical relationships between thinking styles, behavior choices, performance capacities, leadership effectiveness, health, joy, and deep career/life satisfaction. She is the Editor of The American Institute of Stress’ Contentment magazine, is on the faculty of multiple leadership/coaching programs, and contributes widely to the media, including guest appearances on Katie Couric, CNN, Today Show, and Huffington Post.
