
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
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.
Considering Emotional, Physical, Cultural, Spiritual, Earth Connection And Relationship Aspects. Strong Empowered People 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 / land)
– Wayapa Earth-Based Connection From Australian Indigenous Wisdom
– Experiential And Therapeutic Relationship With Horses in an ethical and honouring way.
– Our Groundedness Through An Indigenous Spiritual Perspective Of Warida (Wedge-Tailed Eagle In Our Badimaya / Badimia Language)
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) and ngalimi yunggudya (we give to each other).
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 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.
Testimonials
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,
Empowering people to heal their disconnection through embracing, exploring and reconnecting with the
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Warida Wholistic Wellness acknowledges and pays our respects to the traditional custodians across the lands, waters and seas and thank our Elders past, present and emerging for their continued custodianship.
Absolutely! ... See MoreSee Less
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I love his stuff 💕
Totally xx
Exploring what we gain or lose by invalidating our emotions and pretending everything is ok.
What are your thoughts?
#emotions
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So true. When we deny emotions we begin to shut them down. The worst thing is it's not pick and mix. You shut then all down - including joy, happiness, contentment, all the good ones 😨
Oh that topic is great Bianca Stawiarski and always a difficult one. As a mum of a child who is a csa survivor of institutional abuse I watch her ‘mask up’ every day to interact with people. I am the same - I put a mask on and ‘pretend’ so I can get through the day - I am only myself at home. It’s a tough gig. ❤️
I’m pretty sure I’ve lost a good portion of my mind trying to be a person that fits in and is ok in appearance It’s taken me a very long time to even scratch the surface of what it is to be my real self I think mainly because I’ve filled different roles over the years that are each a costume in themselves: wife mother mother to infants vs toddlers vs tweens vs teenager sister aunt employee friend best friend old friend faring friend I could go on
How true, time to reflect. Love your work Sis.
I’m a Brit so we always reply with ‘I’m good, how about you’ regardless of how good we are! But your words make me wonder where the line is between ‘good’ and ‘not ok’. As you say, all emotions are valid and we all have up and downs. I don’t feel ‘good’ all the time but maybe it’s just an up and down day. How down or how frequently down is it before I’m not ok? Different for everyone obviously but it’s one I need to ponder.
Great topic 👌 What stands in the way of me being my authentic self? Me. Even though there are, and have been, many, many external situations in my life that are really painful and challenging, the only source of my authentic, empowered response to them ~ is me. Which sometimes feels really overwhelming. And sometimes feels really empowering. Thanks for a chance to remind myself 🙏
Sending love ❤️
Pretending things are ok is sometimes all that’s left. 😕
Love you 💖
Thanks Bianca 💓
Thank you 😊
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Naidoc South Australia March 2022 ... See MoreSee Less
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Thanks SA Woman Australia!
“Get up, stand up, show up”
Let’s take ACTION to create systems change.
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Please share and consider donating to our crowd funding campaign to enough raise funds to offer 10 x 3 day We Al-li Programs Trauma Informed Care and Practice (TICP) workshops across South Australia.
This will enable community, especially in smaller parts of SA, to access the workshops free of charge.
We Al-li Programs explains their workshops:
“We Al-li community and workplace workshops are an Indigenous therapeutic response to individual, family and community pain that many people carry as part of their life experience. For Aboriginal peoples this pain is more specifically defined as the traumatic impacts of the multiple intergenerational experiences of colonisation resulting in ill-health, individual, family and community dysfunction (dys – Latin from the Greek dus meaning painful or difficult functioning). We Al-li specifically meets this need through tailored workshops that are trauma informed in their design and trauma specific in their delivery.
This training provides key approaches to setting up and maintaining trauma-informed organisational structures. Becoming trauma-informed allows us to deeply consider policy development and trauma specific work practice and service care strategies to more realistically meet the needs of affected people and communities.
Our workshops are built on the principles of integrating Indigenous cultural processes of education, conflict management, and personal/social healing with Eastern and Western therapeutic skills for trauma recovery within an action based experiential learning practice.”
Thank you for your support.
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Help Mob Access Indigenous Healing Approaches
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Buranymarda!Comment on Facebook
My gosh, this year I am beyond humbled and again a little teary. Thank you to the amazing woman (you know who you are) that nominated me for the Beam Magazine Australia Awards for Women to Watch describing me as follows:
"Bianca is a First Nations woman who runs multiple businesses and still finds time to mentor others. She is kind, thoughtful of others and is always looking to give back. I believe she deserves the opportunity for her to be spotlighted and all that she has achieved (and is still achieving) may be put forward so that the rest of society can see how important what she does is."
Your thoughts are so beautiful and generous. I give back because I can AND because I want to support others to succeed.
Thank you,
Luv,
Bianca xx ... See MoreSee Less
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You are definitely a bright, beaming, generous & endlessly giving soul angel ❤. You're well deserving of the lovely recognition 😘
Incredible, big congratulations
Congratulations really well deserved xxx
Congratulations Sis ♥️
Oh wow 🤩 huge congratulations again… so good you!ve been acknowledged for your hard work and caring ways❤️
So deserved sissy..u are all those things and more.
And don’t you deserve it sis! You’re amazing and we all know it ❤️
WOW & WOW! Such an inspiration Bianca Congratulations
Congratulations 🎉
Congratulations!
Congrats sis so awesome 💕
Congratulations 🥳
Well done Bianca xxx
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Healing in our way, in our voices.
Forget the room based therapy ….
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Please tell me how I get there im so lost and I know this is what my soul and the kids need.
Beautiful 😍
Love it x
Oh yeeeeah ... love it 👌
Love this
Deadly Sis 🖤💛❤️
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Whose Country are you on?
Glorious Kaurna Country on a frosty wintry morning at Warida.
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Good morning beautiful sissi from a very wet morning here on gorgeous Gumbaynggirr Country.
A frosty good morning from Peramangk land
Sunshine just coming up here on Noongar Wajuk country... enjoying a warm spiced dirty-chai latte on this chilli morning 🌄
On Kaurna Country, my wirangu girl started the day snuggling in my bed.
I miss your face, smile and laugh on Thursday mornings xx
Morning from Kaurna Country. It was frosty and then foggy this morning, further up the hill. I went for a walk and now I'm writing a blog.
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Thanks Women's Business School for bringing this to my awareness. This is a great little book:
“Your Dream Life Starts Here” by Kristina Karlsson on audible. ... See MoreSee Less
Your Dream Life Starts Here
www.audible.com.au
Check out this great listen on Audible.com.au. This audiobook is filled with powerful ideas and simple proven tools that will help you transform your wishes into dreams, and then into an achievable ro...Comment on Facebook