Blog For Free!
Archives
Home
2005 October
2005 June
2005 May
2005 April
2005 March
2005 February
2005 January
2004 December
2004 November
2004 October
2004 September
2004 August
2004 July
2004 June
2004 May
2004 April
2004 March
2004 February
2004 January
My Links
now.org
Teaching Tolerance
Human Rights Campaign
Mother Jones
dafridge
Strindberg and Helium
Sacreligious fun!
Shimmer's blog
SistersTalk Blog
Jesus' General
Clack
Blondesense
What She Said
Alas, a blog
Gay Forum
Pinko Feminist Hellcat
Gay Rights Watch
Crooks and Liars
tBlog
My Profile
Send tMail
My tFriends
My Images
Sponsored
Blog
|
| quiz--what's your color? |
| 04.24.05 (1:58 pm) [edit] |
you are darkturquoise
#00CED1 |
Your dominant hues are green and blue. You're smart and you know it, and want to use your power to help people and relate to others. Even though you tend to battle with yourself, you solve other people's conflicts well.
Your saturation level is very high - you are all about getting things done. The world may think you work too hard but you have a lot to show for it, and it keeps you going. You shouldn't be afraid to lead people, because if you're doing it, it'll be done right.
Your outlook on life is brighter than most people's. You like the idea of influencing things for the better and find hope in situations where others might give up. You're not exactly a bouncy sunshine but things in your world generally look up.
| | the spacefem.com html color quiz |
|
|
|
| |
| Personal Growth |
| 04.10.05 (3:30 pm) [edit] |
|
In an effort to provide more effective and comprehensive care to my clients, I'm trying to learn more about substance dependence and treatment. My training in this area has been minimal. Today I've been reading the Alcoholics Anonymous "big book". Definitely a shift in philosophy for me. I went to an NA meeting with a friend of mine once, but that's been my sole direct experience with support groups. I plan to attend some AA meetings in the area in the next couple of weeks and to observe some of the therapists who are providing group therapy to these clients already. I've read about and studied this area, but I want to get more of a feel for the actual experience. Up to this point, my primary experience has been with serious mental illness--schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, etc. That's my biggest concern, I think, with my new responsibilities at work----with such emphasis on learning how to stay clean from other addicts who have done it, how difficult will it be to gain trust and respect as a therapist when I'm not in recovery myself?
|
|
|
| |
|
|
