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OverviewHaving grown up in Hong Kong and Australia, and educated in France, Enoch Li always had international aspirations. By her 28th birthday, she had achieved everything she had ever laboured toward. Her mum was speechlessly proud of her financial earnings, she had a supportive and loving romantic partner, and she had lots of friends who adored her. So why did she feel as though something was missing? One could hardly guess that a strong, successful young woman who travelled the world, lived in multiple cities, had a high paying salary and had rocketed up the corporate ladder, would one day crumble to pieces, so hopeless and devastated that she believed life was no longer worth living. In Stress in the City, Enoch Li shares her experiences at the top of the corporate game, reflects on the warning signs she refused to see, and documents her journey back from the edge through the rediscovery of her inner child. Through her research into the psychology of playfulness, workplace burnout, and company culture, Enoch also discusses how companies can help their executives be mentally and emotionally well You might just find that the toys around us may be more meaningful than you think! Full Product DetailsAuthor: Enoch LiPublisher: Welbeck Publishing Group Imprint: Trigger ISBN: 9781789560466ISBN 10: 1789560462 Pages: 200 Publication Date: 29 October 2018 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Downloadable audio file Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsA revolutionary call to rethink our mindset, and to adopt refreshing and fun ways to prevent burnout in the workplace by bridging psychological theories with real-life applications in the business context. This book is for anyone who wants something deep and meaningful. Enoch is leading new thoughts in the space of mental and emotional wellbeing!--Bill Yu, Vice President, Global Human Resources, Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts Enoch Li takes us on a rollercoaster ride. We move from her own evocative struggles with mental health through to an imaginative and personal way of supporting others in their wellbeing journey.--Chris Underhill, MBE, Social Entrepreneur. Founder BasicNeeds & Co-Founder citiesRISE Enoch does something very few are brave enough to do -- she bares her soul. Her story is not just worth reading, it is worth repeating -- it is the story lived daily by millions of spirited, intelligent, and ambitious young people everywhere, and too often they are met with silence, when they should be met with unwavering empathy ... in the form of hugs -- many, many playful bear hugs.--Rui Ma, Ex Head of 500 Start Ups, China and Founder, Euzen Labs & Transformative Tech Academy Depression, often disguised or dismissed as stress if not regarded as a taboo topic, is a silent killer. The patient feels an unbearable hopelessness as the sickness consumes and devours the whole person whilst family and friends feel incapacitated. Playfulness, supposedly an innate ability to enliven all the colors and rhythm of the universe, seems to have left many of us a long time ago. With naked vulnerability, Enoch bares her fear, agony and life and death struggles, and how her rediscovery of playfulness has rescued and lifted her from depression. She illuminates how playfulness can be one of the most potent vaccines against stress and depression. She reveals how playfulness connects us to our core and a deep sense of meaning. She elucidates how playfulness can connect us to possibilities and purpose. A few minutes of playfulness per day to keep stress away and the child in us happy and safe!--Vivian Lau, President, JA Asia Pacific Limited I knew Enoch when she was an undergraduate student, in Government and Law, a shining star, with extraordinary energy and confidence, and a promising career with her international vision. Communications were then disrupted with a few years' silence. The next time we met in Hong Kong, I realised she was struggling with depression. Then, a turn, much more than a recovery. She has created a new self. It's even more than that. She has discovered elements in human life that have been masked by educational credentials and social expectations. Play, which is now the highlight in early childhood education, should restore its position in the entire human life.--Kai-ming Cheng, Emeritus Professor, The University of Hong Kong Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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