Erin was honored and excited to talk about mental health management during the pandemic. How can we help ourselves, our children, and those in our circles who may be struggling? Erin, Senator Hashmi and some of her constituents who joined this conversation via Zoom in mid- April, discuss these important issues and more.

Erin was honored and excited to talk about mental health management during the pandemic.How can we help ourselves, our children, and those in our circles who may be struggling? Erin,Senator Hashmi and some of her constituents who joined this conversation via Zoom in mid-April, discuss these important issues and more.

Erin was honored and excited to talk about mental health management during the pandemic. How can we help ourselves, our children, and those in our circles who may be struggling? Erin, Senator Hashmi and some of her constituents who joined this conversation via Zoom in mid- April, discuss these important issues and more.

#45 Mental Health in a Time of COVID-19: Senator Ghazala Hashmi interviews Erin Mahone

The If You Could See Me Project is a multi-media initiative that looks past labels and surface judgments to see real, diverse, fascinating people living with mental health diagnoses. They are mothers, fathers, daughters, sons, friends, artists, activists, veterans, and above all human beings with whole lives not defined by their diagnoses. People don’t take the time to see each other. We make judgments, we attach labels, we assume – we often do not see. Founder Erin Mahone, believes in seeing, hearing, learning, and being present with one another. The worst thing that a person can feel in this life is invisible. To be seen is to be truly alive. The #IfYouCouldSeeMe project is a relationship between storyteller and audience; an understanding that through sharing, and by witnessing, we are all being seen.

Society & Culture

Education

Arts

Self-Improvement

Relationships

Performing Arts

The If You Could See Me Project is a multi-media initiative that looks past labels and surface judgments to see real, diverse, fascinating people living with mental health diagnoses. They are mothers, fathers, daughters, sons, friends, artists, activists, veterans, and above all human beings with whole lives not defined by their diagnoses.People don’t take the time to see each other. We make judgments, we attach labels, we assume – we often do not see. Founder Erin Mahone, believes in seeing, hearing, learning, and being present with one another. The worst thing that a person can feel in this life is invisible. To be seen is to be truly alive. The #IfYouCouldSeeMe project is a relationship between storyteller and audience; an understanding that through sharing, and by witnessing, we are all being seen.

The If You Could See Me Project is a multi-media initiative that looks past labels and surface judgments to see real, diverse, fascinating people living with mental health diagnoses. They are mothers, fathers, daughters, sons, friends, artists, activists, veterans, and above all human beings with whole lives not defined by their diagnoses. People don’t take the time to see each other. We make judgments, we attach labels, we assume – we often do not see. Founder Erin Mahone, believes in seeing, hearing, learning, and being present with one another. The worst thing that a person can feel in this life is invisible. To be seen is to be truly alive. The #IfYouCouldSeeMe project is a relationship between storyteller and audience; an understanding that through sharing, and by witnessing, we are all being seen.

Share #45 Mental Health in a Time of COVID-19: Senator Ghazala Hashmi interviews Erin Mahone

Sign up to save your podcasts

#45 Mental Health in a Time of COVID-19: Senator Ghazala Hashmi interviews Erin Mahone

#45 Mental Health in a Time of COVID-19: Senator Ghazala Hashmi interviews Erin Mahone