Celebrating our Wins
Celebrating our Wins: the past Year 2021 / 2022 has been a spectular year for us here at Warida Wholistic Wellness! We have seen
Considering wellbeing through emotional, physical, cultural, spiritual, earth connection, economic empowerment, and relationship aspects.
Strong empowered women, in all aspects of their lives, are pivotal in encouraging inner strength in their children, grandchildren And partners.
The Ethos of Warida Wholistic Wellness sees wellness through Indigenous Healing Practices approaches; Including:
– Our connection with each other, gudu-guduwa (coming together) and ngalimi yunggudya (we give to each other).
– Awareness and exploration of our inner world.
– Our connection with barna (Country).
– Ngardi Guwanda (listening/thinking/feeling strongly/deeply). Listening with our whole being both within and outside of our bodies.
– Experiential and therapeutic relationship with horses and other animals in an ethical and honouring way.
– Our groundedness through an Indigenous spiritual perspective of warida (wedge-tailed eagle).
-An understanding of how economic empowerment can support healing in traditionally marginalised communities.
show what underpins everything that we do – our ethos for being.
We are honest, open and ethical. This is the cornerstone of who we are.
We are passionate about everything we do, including mentoring other businesses and sharing our knowledge.
Indigenous cultural safety, competency and the importance of connection to Country underpins everything we do. We live “gudu-guduwa” (coming together), ngalimi yunggudya (we give to each other) and ngardi guwanda (listening/thinking/feeling strongly/deeply).
We are avid learners and invest time and resources to keep up to date with new services, techniques and research to better service our communities.
We walk alongside our clients, helping them connect with their inner fire and Country as part of their healing process. We believe experiences are not something to be “fixed” but embraced. We also understand the importance of economic empowerment in the healing process.
We embrace differences but we also believe that we have a lot to give as an Indigenous social enterprise.
We believe in pushing boundaries and having the courage to tackle any challenges.
By all accounts we are a nation in crisis – the statistics are beyond alarming: 45% of Australians will experience a mental health issue in their lifetime; 6 Australian’s per day suicide with another 30 people attempting per day; and 1 in 3 women and 1 in 5 men experience domestic violence. Add to this that the world health organisation has listed burn out as a growing concern. Many people are tired of being looked at as broken, dysfunctional and something needing "fixing". More and more people are exploring empowering mental health and wellbeing services as far away from the medical model as possible. Decolonising mental health and wellbeing addresses this need.
Celebrating our Wins: the past Year 2021 / 2022 has been a spectular year for us here at Warida Wholistic Wellness! We have seen
Read the Femeconomy Interview with Bianca
Warida Wholistic Wellness – Drawing Upon Indigenous Culture to Empower Healing Journeys Mental illness and depression are not new concepts. What is new, though,
Reconnect with your inner fire, embrace healing and economic empowerment on your own terms.
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Celebrating the power of stories and the joy of reading on World Book Day! A day to appreciate the authors who inspire us, the books that transport us to new worlds, and the stories that unite us all. #WorldBookDay ... See MoreSee Less
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Buranymarda from Katanning, Western Australia! ... See MoreSee Less
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Wow, 2024 seems to be my year. ❤ I'm beyond excited and honoured to share that I've been named a finalist in the Outstanding Leadership Awards! 🎉 Join me in celebrating this incredible recognition of our commitment to excellence. Thank you to the team at The Audacious Agency for helping me to communicate my message to the judges. #OutstandingLeadershipAwards #finalistspotlight #CelebrateExcellence #NetworkWithLeaders ... See MoreSee Less
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It certainly seems to be your year, congratulations. Recognition of dedication and effort xx
What an amazing achievement. Well done.
Congratulations
Valentines Day ... See MoreSee Less
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Yarn with B featuring Dionne Connolly ... See MoreSee Less
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So excited that the Badimia Language Working Group has been working tirelessly to transfer Elders recordings of Badimia to forms more easily accessible.
Seeing our beautiful Badimia Barna (Country) with Elders talking about the project makes my heart sing.
#badimia #badimaya #language #FirstNationsLanguage #accessibility #country #joy ... See MoreSee Less
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Super duper congratulations to our amazing virtual assistant, Wellnie Fey Ma and her husband on the safe arrival of their beautiful daughter ❤️ ... See MoreSee Less
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Brilliant day yesterday at the Quality in Post Graduare Research (QPR) conference.
Loved this keynote from this incredible panel. Celebrating specifically, Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education RTO 0383Education Dean, A/Professor Kathryn Gilbey and fellow PhD candidate, Uncle John Whop. Unfortunately Aunty A/Professor Sue Stanton was unable to be here.
#phdlife #foreverlearning #empowerment #Wellbeing #IndigenousEntrepreneur ... See MoreSee Less
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She a power house 🏡
#phdlife Attending the QPR’s Conference in Quality Postgraduate Research as part of the delegation from Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education. Looking forward to hear all the speakers present, Especially Dr Kathryn Gilbey and Uncle John Whop from Batchelor. ❤️💛🖤 My first time at the International Wine Centre. ... See MoreSee Less
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Whoo hoo go get is sis