Brooke Shields suffered a seizure after drinking too much water. What you need to know about water toxicity, a potentially fatal condition | How to Fight Your Fear of Leaving Your Job To Become An Entrepreneur - StartUp Mindset | Why Bother With the White-Guy Novel? | 3 Tests For Toxic Positivity In Your Organization

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Brooke Shields suffered a seizure after drinking too much water. What you need to know about water toxicity, a potentially fatal condition - Fortune Well    Brooke Shields overhydrated herself into a “full-blown grand mal seizure” in September before the opening of her one-woman show in New York City, the renowned actress told Glamour this week. “I was waiting for an Uber,” she recalled. “I get down to the bottom of the steps, and I start evidently looking weird, and [the people I was with] were like, ‘Are you okay?’” She insisted she was fine but soon found herself wandering outside “for no reason at all” before heading into a restaurant. Continued here How to Fight Your Fear of Leaving Your Job To Become An Entrepreneur - StartUp Mindset - StartUp Mindset    If you’re reading this, you’ve probably come to realize that the corporate life just isn’t for you.  You’ve been thinking about leaving your job to work for yourself but you can’t seem to leave the security, safety, and familiarity of being an employee.  Trust me, I’ve been there. Going from a full-time job to a business of your own is a scary transition, therefore, you need to have a solid plan in place. As a potential entrepreneur, you should identify the problems that you could come across and where you could go for help. You should also have the right resources to dig into if you face these challenges in order to avoid failing.  The following are the ultimate ways to fight your fear of leaving your job to become an entrepreneur. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Continued here Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Why Bother With the White-Guy Novel? - Slate Magazine    Continued here 3 Tests For Toxic Positivity In Your Organization - Forbes    People are stressed, times are tough, and most leaders are naturally inclined to believe that everything will work out fine. While that's often a laudable sentiment, it can morph into something far more sinister: toxic positivity. Toxic positivity is, at its core, an excessive and distorted form of positive thinking. It's the act of putting a positive spin on all experiences, regardless of how grave or severe they might be. For example, when leaders regularly say, "This is a blessing in disguise" or "All things happen for a reason," they're likely heading into toxic positivity. The consequences of toxic positivity can be dire, creating a stifling work environment where genuine concerns are ignored or suppressed. This fosters a culture of mistrust, where employees feel unheard and invalidated. Over time, this can erode team cohesion, decrease morale, and lead to burnout. And by continuously disregarding genuine challenges and issues, the organization risks being blindsided by problems that could have been managed or even averted. So, here are three tests that can help you spot if your organization is suffering from toxic positivity. Continued here

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