{"id":7732,"date":"2018-07-16T07:02:19","date_gmt":"2018-07-16T07:02:19","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/gcuclegacysite.wpengine.com\/?p=7732"},"modified":"2018-07-02T16:04:23","modified_gmt":"2018-07-02T16:04:23","slug":"bringing-heath-and-wellness-back-to-the-fore-front","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/gcuclegacysite.wpengine.com\/bringing-heath-and-wellness-back-to-the-fore-front\/","title":{"rendered":"Bringing heath and wellness back to the fore front"},"content":{"rendered":"
When people think of health and wellness it’s often associated with physical weight loss or cutting out carbs but not our mental health. The recent passing of <\/span>Kate Spade <\/span><\/a>and <\/span>Anthony Bourdain<\/span><\/a> gives us the opportunity to open up the conversation about the loneliness epidemic in the US. Here at GCUC, we\u2019re break down the stigma that there is something wrong with having a mental illness and start talking about how we can help. <\/span><\/p>\n As a society, we tend to think that because someone has money, power, and fame, they live care-free, happy lives. We also tend to think that anxiety and depression are only in someone who \u201clooks\u201d depressed. This could mean dark clothes, an antisocial personality, or a number of other \u201ctell-tale\u201d signs. The truth is that depression is a <\/span>mental<\/span><\/i> illness- which means you can\u2019t always see it. Someone may be the most bubbly, outgoing, colorful person but could have their own personal battle going on that no one would know about. In order to move forward and grow, we must work together and dismantle these stereotypes and realize that even the strongest of people have their own mountains to climb.<\/span><\/p>\n