The Refill

Black Women Deserve

As a Black woman it often feels like we are working hard and doing the work, while pushing up against resistance from others who perpetuate beliefs and expectations that we are no longer subscribing to and actively distancing ourselves from, in the name of our well-being. In this appreciation post/call to action I give voice to Black women who likely need all of these things but never asks for them, while outlining meaningful ways others can honor Black women daily.

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Why focus on self-care?

Self-care is important for everyone, however, we all know society holds women to standards, both in the home and at work, that are particularly detrimental to our health. For those who may question the necessity of self-care, I hope this sheds light on the need for it and organizations such as Kell’s Well who recognize the gaps in care and aspire to help fill them.

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Don’t Let Them Break Your Soul: 12 Ways to Practice Self-Care at Work

As things transition back to in-person and more people are returning to the office, its important to remember or learn new ways to take care of yourself in the workplace. Long are the days where taking one vacation in 3 years is enough to maintain your well-being and manage stress related to work and life. Practicing these tips daily and during periods of high stress can really make a big difference in reducing anxiety, stress, and overwhelm.

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Michaele Evans Michaele Evans

As if Grad School Wasn’t Enough: Trauma of Money Method Certified

The Trauma of Money (TOM) is a unique online financial literacy program that brings together the psychology of trauma and scarcity and our relationship with money. The Trauma of Money Method (TOMM) is a compassionate approach, delivered through online training, that explores frameworks for healing collective and individual traumas to create financial safety and well-being.

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Michaele Evans Michaele Evans

Reconnecting to Our Roots: The History of Self-Care

Self-care has morphed into a practice that is often individualistic, inaccessible, and expensive. Civil rights leaders and activists practiced self-care and community-care to combat negative effects of oppression, discrimination, and systemic racism in the medical field and throughout society. Kell’s Well is working to reconnect marginalized groups with the original intention and purpose of self-care.

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A Love Letter to Black Women
Michaele Evans Michaele Evans

A Love Letter to Black Women

Michaele shares both her dreams and frustrations that led her to create Kell’s Well. She recognizes and appreciates the sacrifices made by prior generations of women and envisions a future where such sacrifices are no longer necessary.

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