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Change is hard… how can we help with the transition.
Change can be very hard for somebody who doesn’t have a cognitive decline, but if they do have one, it makes it even harder for them so in order to have a smooth transition, you have to have patience and only introduced one change at a time.
Change is hard… how can we help with the transition.
Getting started today
✨ Getting Started With Government Contracts ✨ Are you finding it difficult to get started with government contracts? Here are the basic steps to follow: 1. Understand the requirements for the type of contract you want to pursue. 2. Register your business on official platforms like SAM.gov or the relevant local portal. 3. Gather all necessary documents, including business details and compliance information. 4. Study past contract awards to learn what agencies look for. 5. Begin exploring open opportunities and read each solicitation carefully. These steps help create a clear starting point for navigating the contracting process. Youcan take the boldest step today by getting started as home carer, health carer, entrepreneur or as business owner.
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Uplifting..
Just like light shines freely, your gifts, your strength, and your voice deserve to shine without holding back.
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Introduction
Hi everyone, I’m Gabriella. I’m grateful for the approval to join this group, and I’m really happy to be here. Thank you!
What is the hardest part of the caregiving journey?
MONDAY Reflection: Caregiving asks so much of the heart. It’s not just the tasks — the medications, appointments, and routines — but the quiet, unseen moments that weigh the heaviest.The hardest part of caregiving often isn’t what happens in a day, but what happens over time — the slow fading of the person you love, the shifting of roles, and the constant tug between duty and love, exhaustion and grace. You may find yourself mourning someone who is still here. This anticipatory grief — loving and losing in the same breath — can feel like standing in two worlds. It’s okay to acknowledge that. It’s okay to feel the ache of missing conversations, recognition, and shared memories.Even as you pour yourself into caring, you are also grieving what once was. Remember that it’s not weakness to admit that this is hard. It’s honesty. And honesty is where healing begins. Take a deep breath and remind yourself: I am doing sacred work.I am showing up with love.I am allowed to feel both strength and sorrow.
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Healing in the Everyday
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Compassionate guidance for senior care, Medicaid decisions, and healing after loss.
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