That Old Chestnut Alopecia and Stress

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Liselelal
    Junior Member
    • Sep 2021
    • 3

    That Old Chestnut Alopecia and Stress

    Recently though due to the World wide economic downturn, business is more stressful than ever so my own stress levels are high. We are all fully aware of the current economic conditions and the state of the market place but how bad is it?

    At this time I am finding that business levels are down considerably, we have just had a client go into receivership owing us a considerable amount of money, I have had to make several excellent member of my team redundant and the only positive happening for my own company this week is that one of the biggest companies in our area of business collapsed on Monday opening the possibility that we may pick up some of their work. All in all it is not a pleasant time for anyone.

    What is really weird though is that I have signs of re growth at a time when I am more stressed than ever. I have been very happy with my AU and don’t really want my hair to come back as I like my new image so what happens? I get some re growth. Admittedly it is very slight but it is something I could do without at the present time. I just don’t want my hair to grow back. I’m happy as I am. Bald is wonderful for me and not having any body hair is brilliant.
  • Joe Suarez
    Junior Member
    • Feb 2023
    • 3

    #2
    It can be overwhelming when clients go into receivership, have to make team members redundant, and deal with the uncertainty of the market. Understandably, you may be feeling stressed and anxious during this time. It's also interesting to hear that you've experienced some signs of regrowth in your hair, even though you prefer your current bald look. It's important to remember that changes in hair growth can be influenced by various factors, including stress levels, hormones, genetics, and overall health. Stress can sometimes affect the body in unexpected ways, and hair growth can be one of them.
    Don't hesitate to seek support from trusted colleagues, mentors, or professionals, such as a business coach or therapist. Talking about your concerns and challenges can help you gain perspective and develop strategies for coping. Even if you now feel great, I recommend going into therapy with specialists from https://www.riviamind.com/. Taking care of yourself can help you better manage stress and navigate through difficult situations, including any changes in hair growth.

    Comment

    • zigzagcamber
      Junior Member
      • May 2023
      • 3

      #3
      Give the person some leaves or blades of grass to hold, and explain that these are green spacebar clicker

      Comment

      Working...