Re: What are you thinking right this second?

451
Super annoyed that the more I meet social workers of colour and fellow social workers who went to social work school with people of colour the more I learn that we consistently have awful and marginalizing experiences with instructors and classmates, and consistently these are experiences that are the most pronounced in social work classes in particular. My stance is that NASW is a good ol' boys club for cis hetero white LICSWs and I don't see it changing any time soon.
Total_douche, MSW, LICSW (lulz)

Re: What are you thinking right this second?

452
ErickC wrote: Mon May 23, 2022 10:29 pm Super annoyed that the more I meet social workers of colour and fellow social workers who went to social work school with people of colour the more I learn that we consistently have awful and marginalizing experiences with instructors and classmates, and consistently these are experiences that are the most pronounced in social work classes in particular. My stance is that NASW is a good ol' boys club for cis hetero white LICSWs and I don't see it changing any time soon.
I’m sure there is some trouble here, but social work is not exactly a gig that many covet. Those I know in the field have their hearts in the right place and are “pragmatic realists”. That is to say it’s like being a cop, but without a gun, bravado, or accolades. Also all the cush early retirement type gigs have milked dry by the boomers.

Re: What are you thinking right this second?

459
Ever think about how different foods have different flavours of fullness associated with them? I just had some oatmeal with milk, which leaves me with a stodgy, somewhat distended kind of fullness. Then there's pasta, which tends to grow in your stomach in a very unpleasant way if you eat too much of it. Sushi you can gulp down in an instant and barely register beyond a sense of satisfaction, but it keeps you going half a day - and if you eat more than you should at once it can knock you out completely.

On their own, nuts are not good when you're hungry. You feel taste, you feel something in your stomach, but it's not satisfying. Protein bars are the same - and worse because of the sugar. I ate two leaves of lettuce once which immediately took the edge off the dizziness you feel when you're really hungry.
born to give

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest