A Holiday Wish for Survivors of Abuse and Their Supporters
Survivors of abuse need to feel seen and heard, [...]
Survivors of abuse need to feel seen and heard, [...]
This month, fellow Thriver Shikera Thomason shares how she [...]
In this Thriver Blog, Danielle Ratliff bravely shares her [...]
Maggie Kanzki, is a fellow author and life coach [...]
Our guest author, Blanche G, shares how one family [...]
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Steve shared in his earlier blog how when he [...]
This month, communities and advocacy organizations are raising awareness [...]
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Earlier in the series, we discussed the impact of nonsupporters or individuals who are only capable of passive support. We now turn our attention towards individuals who are better equipped to provide more active methods of support. Our hope is that you can discover ways of better engaging these support systems to provide you a more impactful form of support, as well as discover ways you can learn to become a more mindful supporter to people and causes you hold dear to your heart.
Ally
A term that is currently pervasive, this person offers support in a more active way that examines the many facets of an issue and serves as an empathetic ear to facilitate improvement.
Ally is a prominent buzzword today. It conjures up close friends and family who you can call in a trying time. You trust this person will create time to listen to you and provide you a sense of peace and safe haven that helps you formulate a game plan to solve your most pressing issues. The following exercise will help sustain healthy relationships with the allies in your life.