Heading: Defining your Wellness Factor Sub-heading: Your Rx for Wx. The funny thing about “wellness” is that it seems to have a different meaning to different people. Have you considered your definition of “‘wellness?” I did an informal study on this over the summer—it certainly won’t show up in any journals, however, the results were quite impressive. I asked 25 random people—some I knew, and some I didn’t—what they understood wellness to be, for them. A staggering 25 out of 25 individuals
The key issue I will be targeting is about the issue of bullying amongst youths in Singapore. By definition bullying refers to repeated forceful acts of threats, coercion, abuse, intimidation and dominating others with the purpose of inflicting harm or fear on the victim. (Ng, Rigby, 2010) Bullying stems from the real or perceived power disparity between two or more groups. It is important to understand that bullying is not only carried out physically but also mentally through avenues such as verbal
legendary customer service and the passion of their partners, which is published in their Standards of Business Conduct. An issue with stating their highest integrity is the ability to measure this against other organisations and businesses. When the definition of Integrity is how moral and honest someone can be, this can be hugely problematic as a business may not be able to please all of their stakeholders. In addition to their
The World Health Organization upon acknowledging the significance of global mental health defined health as “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity” (WHO, 1946, p.1). This apt definition led the dictum that “there is no health without mental health” (WHO, 2004, p.10), with endorsements from reputable organisations such as the World Federation of Mental Health, EU Council of Ministers, etc., to gain a global momentum (Prince et al