Author: TECH

Expert Says Betrayal Trauma After Infidelity Is a Deeply Misunderstood Mental Health Crisis That Often Treats the Betrayed Partner as “the Problem” Infidelity isn’t just emotional pain. It’s a nervous system injury.” — Beth Fischer, M.Ed. ORLANDO, FL, UNITED STATES, May 22, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — A new awareness initiative launching May 25 is calling attention to what betrayal trauma experts and betrayed partners alike describe as a widespread but deeply misunderstood mental health crisis surrounding infidelity. Created by betrayal trauma expert Beth Fischer, M.Ed., the first-ever Betrayal Trauma Awareness Day aims to challenge longstanding narratives that frame infidelity primarily as…

Breakups can turn your world upside down. One day, someone is a regular part of your life, and the next, you’re left trying to navigate the silence, unanswered questions, and overwhelming emotions that follow the end of a relationship. If you’ve ever felt tempted to text your ex, check their social media, or hold onto hope through constant communication, you’re not alone. The desire to stay connected is completely understandable, especially when you’re still processing the loss of someone who played a significant role in your life. Unfortunately, staying in frequent contact can often make healing more difficult and prolong…

Shepherdess Walk mosaic © GWC / GNN Tucked away in the parks and alleyways of East London lies one of the city’s most vibrant collections of public art. What makes it all the more special is the mending of mental health maladies that transforms its volunteer artists. The sometimes sprawling, Roman-inspired masterpieces are the work of the Hackney Mosaic Project and its founder Tessa Hunkin. Her chance encounter with a mental health recovery group in Westminster sparked a realization: the meticulous, slow, and repetitive act of building a mosaic can offer profound therapeutic value. Over the last 15 years, the…

For the last 15 years, Deloitte Global’s annual Gen Z and Millennial Survey has tracked how these generations experience work and life. Careers and priorities have been shaped by many factors, including rising financial insecurity, societal concerns, and a global pandemic—alongside a growing agency in aligning professional decisions with personal values. This year’s results—which show most respondents prioritizing gradual growth, continuous learning and well-being over fast career progression—once again point to the resolve and adaptability of these generations.Mental health is improvinggettyMental resilience on the riseOne crucial aspect which the survey has probed for the last seven years is mental health.…

                                Compliance Corner If you’re a Nevada employer, do you know what state law requires for posters that provide information about workers’ compensation to employees? Simply Research subscribers have that info handy, but here’s a recap. Basics The title of the poster must be printed in not less than 20-point bold type. The required statement concerning questions and problems relating to claims must be printed in not less than 12-point bold type. The text appearing on the remainder of the poster must be printed in…

Millions of Americans receiving Social Security benefits are set to get their next monthly payments this week, while many retirees are also closely watching signs that next year’s Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) could rise more sharply than expected as inflation accelerates again.The Social Security Administration (SSA) spreads payments throughout the month rather than issuing checks all at once for those collecting retirement, survivor and disability benefits through the nation’s largest social safety net program.When Are Social Security Payments Arriving?Recipients born between the 11th and 20th of any month are scheduled to receive their payments on Wednesday, May 20.Further Payment…

The Asian giant tortoise in Thailand – photo by Thai National Parks, CC BY-SA 4.0. In the far-eastern Indian state of Nagaland, locals are protecting mainland Asia’s largest tortoise species, an animal they used to hunt. Governments around the world struggle to effectively govern or manage their frontier borderlands, and few borderlands feel as frontier as Nagaland, being more than two-day’s drive from New Delhi on the border with Myanmar and Nepal, and populated by diverse ethnic groups speaking diverse languages. But this is now proving to be a strength, not an impediment, as local tribal reserves replace government reserves…

During Mental Health Awareness Week, Sarah Bolton, CEO of the Lighthouse Charity, shared her insight into the challenges of the construction industry, and how we can all contribute to a positive mental health culture. The Lighthouse Charity provides 24/7 free and confidential holistic emotional, physical and financial wellbeing support to the construction community in the UK and Ireland. Setting the SceneConstruction can be tough – tight deadlines, long hours, physically demanding jobs and job uncertainty can all take their toll. Pressure, pace and resilience are often seen as strengths within the sector, but these same characteristics can make it harder…

“Head up, heart open. To better days!”— T.F. Hodge Struggling to find your motivation? Feeling unsure about the next steps? There are just a few things you need to know right now. This quick read is for YOU… Once upon a time there was a woman in her mid-sixties who noticed that she had lived her entire life in the same small town. And although she had spent decades enthusiastically dreaming about traveling and seeing the world, she had never taken a single step to make this dream a reality. Finally, she woke up on the morning of her 65th…

How do you feel about your relationship to the natural world? Andrea Piacquadio/Pexels When life feels overwhelming, many people instinctively turn to nature. A walk in a park. Sitting by the ocean. Watching a sunset. Is this just a pleasant feeling, or is there something deeper at work? A multitude of studies have linked spending time in nature with different aspects of mental health and wellness. For example, immersing oneself in outdoor natural spaces seems to lift depression and influence brain activity patterns. The effect may be especially relevant in children. But most research on this question has looked at people living in so-called WEIRD…