'In Your Own Words is a collection of letters written by people with obesity to their younger selves.They are 8 Canadians who overcame stigma and discrimination to discover their resilience.. — via healthing_ca ObesityCan ObesityMatters healthing
Compelling and insightful, this booklet puts a magnifying glass on the devastating impact negative perceptions can have on people’s lives, and at the same time, invites readers to reflect on their own misconceptions about obesity — a disease that is driven by the poisonous fuel of bias, when in fact, it could be cured with awareness, understanding and compassion.
She was a school teacher, and at various points of my life and career, when I went from being a teacher to vice-principal, and from principal to regional manager to working as a director in the Ministry of Education, I would ask at her gravesite, ‘Have I done you proud, have I done well by the legacy you left me?’ I have stopped asking that question because I now know the answer to it. I am enough.
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Obesity 'In Your Own Words' book aims to raise awareness and spark compassion'In Your Own Words is a collection of letters written by people with obesity to their younger selves.They are 8 Canadians who overcame stigma and discrimination to discover their resilience.. — via healthing_ca ObesityCan ObesityMatters healthing
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Obesity 'In Your Own Words' book aims to raise awareness and spark compassion'In Your Own Words is a collection of letters written by people with obesity to their younger selves.They are 8 Canadians who overcame stigma and discrimination to discover their resilience.. — via healthing_ca ObesityCan ObesityMatters healthing
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Alcohol causes only one out of 100 types of liver diseaseWayne Aelick developed ulcerative colitis which damaged his liver so badly he required a liver transplant. — via healthing_ca CdnLiverFdtn FattyLiverA healthing liverhealthmonth NAFLD
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‘Star Trek’, swear words and TV characters’ changing moresFor nearly four decades, Jean-Luc Picard of “Star Trek” has largely been presented as genteel, erudite and — at times — quite buttoned up. Yes, he loses his temper. Yes, he was reckless as a callow cadet many years ago. Yes, he occasionally gets his hands dirty or falls apart. But he doesn't swear.
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DEAR ABBY: Parents need a reminder that their words matterDEAR ABBY: While shopping at the mall, I have seen too many stressed\u002Dout parents ignore or yell at their children.
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'Star Trek', swear words and TV characters' changing moresFor nearly four decades, Jean-Luc Picard of 'Star Trek' has largely been presented as genteel, erudite and -- at times -- quite buttoned up, but the character's use of a curse word in a recent episode of 'Star Trek: Picard' has sparked a discussion about the changing perspective of swearing onscreen.
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