November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Paakiwaha Interview | Bradford Haami
Bradford Haami is Ramari Stewart’s nephew and has produced a documentary on her.
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Bradford Haami is Ramari Stewart’s nephew and has produced a documentary on her.
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Shane Reti, National Party Co-Leader, is in the Hokianga today improving the vaccination rates, alert level messaging and the National […]
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Aleisha Amohia (Te Ātihaunui-a-Papārangi) is the Co-chair the specialist Māori Design Group established to support InternetNZ to deepen its understanding […]
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
John Tamihere talks about the North Island Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency winning an urgent judgment from the High Court that […]
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Shane Jones speaks about the Taipa occupation, another COVID-19 case in Te Tai Tokerau, comments on whether marae should host […]
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Phil Goff, Auckland Mayor pays tribute to the passing of Dame Catherine Tizard former mayor of Auckland, Governor-General has passed, […]
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Donna Awatere-Huata, the Government’s new Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) climate targets announced today. He Pou a Rangi, New Zealand’s Climate […]
November 2, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Kararaina Ngatai, while resource consent for Te Araroa barging facility has been given, locals who live in the area are […]
November 1, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Te Aranga Savage from Tomorrow People talk to us about And the effects of COVID-19 on the music industry.
November 1, 2021 | Paakiwaha
Kiri Tamihere-Waititi, ex Clinical Psychologist: Feeling triggered by someone’s post or opinion lately? If you have a strong negative emotional reaction to someone’s social media post or anyone’s opinion in general, chances are you have been triggered. By strong negative emotional reaction, I mean, puku churning, getting flustered, feeling rage, feeling defensive, feeling angry for a long time, allowing the opinion to impact your day, allowing the opinion to impact your whānau. It happens to the best of us and it happens to all of us. When we have such a strong negative emotional reaction to anything, it can give us some really good feedback about ourselves and our unresolved trauma, For the record, feelings are never wrong but our responses to those feelings can be unhealthy. Once you can understand the whakapapa of those feelings, you can learn to respond more effectively; in a way that is healthier for you.
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