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Estos parches se usan habitualmente para escaras pero podrian ser ùtiles en escenas donde el cuerpo podria quedar a merced de algùn tipo de erosiòn. Pienso en escenas de violencia sexual. Disponible en farmacias.

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Dejo esta indicaciòn de producto que tal vez pueda resultar ùtil para algùn tipo de trabajo. Es super resistente al agua y es recortable. Lamentablemente està disponible en sòlo un tono de piel. Disponible en farmacias.

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He usado esta crema trabajando en el laboratorio de un museo paleontológico en el área de restauración de huesos de dinosaurios y fabricación de réplicas de dientes y calcos de yeso. También fue muy útil en las campañas paleontológicas de extracción de restos fósiles bajo condiciones climáticas extremas en Patagonia, Argentina. Tal vez pueda ser ùtil tenerla en cuenta.

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Remmunity Guantes Invisibles es una revolucionaria crema protectora que forma al instante una barrera invisible en tus manos. Una sola aplicación te aporta 4 horas de protección contra las agresiones, la suciedad, las bacterias y los virus.

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Estos parches podrían ser útiles para cuando es necesario agregar una piel sintética que proteja la piel humana que podría quedar expuesta a algún tipo de erosión. Puede recortarse para hacer parches a medida. Disponible en farmacias.

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White supremacy culture in organizations 

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White supremacy culture in organizations 

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Como encontramos la supremacia blanca en nuestros modos de trabajar. Lectura recomendada!

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Decolonizing Non-Violent Communication with a trauma-informed and transformative justice lens.

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The Revolution starts at home: confronting intimate violence within activist communities 

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The Revolution starts at home: confronting intimate violence within activist communities 

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Justicia reparadora

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This watershed collection breaks the dangerous silence surrounding the “secret” of intimate violence within social justice circles and provides practical strategies for dealing with abuse and creating safety without relying on the coercive power of the state.

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Pleasure Activism is part of the Emergent Strategy Series .
How do we make social justice the most pleasurable human experience? How can we awaken within ourselves desires that make it impossible to settle for anything less than a fulfilling life? Author and editor adrienne maree brown finds the answer in something she calls "pleasure activism," a politics of healing and happiness that explodes the dour myth that changing the world is just another form of work. Drawing on the black feminist tradition, she challenges us to rethink the ground rules of activism. Her mindset-altering essays are interwoven with conversations and insights from other feminist thinkers, including Audre Lorde, Joan Morgan, Cara Page, Sonya Renee Taylor, and Alexis Pauline Gumbs. Together they cover a wide array of subjects-from sex work to climate change, from race and gender to sex and drugs-building new narratives about how politics can feel good and how what feels good always has a complex politics of its own.

Building on the success of her popular Emergent Strategy, adrienne launches a new series of the same name with this volume, bringing readers books that explore experimental, expansive, and innovative ways to meet the challenges that face our world today. Books that find the opportunity in every crisis!

Praise for Pleasure Activism
"[brown] demonstrates how we can tap into our emotional and erotic desires to organize against oppression."
-Colorlines

"adrienne maree brown...continues to stake her claim as one of our most critical thinkers and strategists by intentionally combining the power of story-telling with practical applications to help readers conjure their own definition of pleasure and how it is inextricably linked to every part of our existence."
- Monica Simpson, SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective

"adrienne marie brown is back, again dropping wisdom about alternative ways to live at this deeply fucked-up moment ... Let this book be the best Valentine's Day gift you've ever given yourself."
- Laura Winnick, Vice/Broadly

"adrienne maree brown dives deep, head first, into a fast swirling pool of pleasure-related topics. She swims her way from one end of the pool to the other with some help from her body-wise, experienced, friends. This book is all at once so cool, and so hot, with a rainbow of glorious compleXXXities. Pleasure Activism is bound to make a huge splash!"
- Annie Sprinkle, author of Explorer's Guide to Planet Orgasm-For Every Body

" Pleasure Activism is at heart a deeply personal collection of poems, interviews, artwork, and reflections curated and written by Brown to maximize pleasure and joy within our lives while also reducing trauma-induced pain, guilt, and shame."
- Caitlin Isabella Laughney, Columbia University

"Engaging with politics and social justice issues, whether it's climate change, race, or gender, can feel like work (and it is). Adrienne maree brown makes the case that you can feel good while doing so ... [Pleasure Activism] will challenge you to rethink your approach to changing the world."
- Victoria Rodriguez, Mashable

" Pleasure Activism is an invitation to know ourselves and be in conversation with the desire of our lustful imaginations... [I]t makes our personal liberation irresistible."
- Jasmine Burnett, activist and anti-oppression consultant

"adrienne maree brown elucidates a philosophy of Pleasure Activism to transform individuals and so the world. Her explicit instructions encourage orgasms of the body, mind and spirit. First, in support of our own authentic lives, then so that we can live in loving community with others. It's like a wise and juicy black goddess reopened Eden and said, 'Okay, everybody, let's try this again.'"
- Veronica Vera, author & founder of Miss Vera's Finishing School For Boys Who Want to Be Girls

" Pleasure Activism, as curated by brown, is a fitting example of the collective experience of love and the relationships that define every mass movement and whisper the most ancient wisdom about possibilities for a shared future."
- Lorax B. Horne for Interface: a journal for and about social movements

adrienne maree brown is a writer rooted in Detroit who now lives in Durham, NC. She is a student of the works of Octavia E. Butler and Ursula K. Le Guin. Some of her books include , Emergent Strategy and . Her visionary fiction has appeared in The Funambulist, Harvard Design Review, Dark Mountain, and YES! Magazine.

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Pleasure Activism A New York Times Best Seller! "[brown] demonstrates how we can tap into our emotional and erotic desires to organize against oppression." -Colorlines "adrienne maree brown...continues to stake her claim as

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Un clásico indispensable sobre el consentimiento

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It's what the marketers tell me I should give you only after I make you give me your email address.

To heck with 'em. Here it is, and if you want me to email you when I offer classes (which I do) please, yes, give me your email!
The book is almost ready! To get notified when it is, and to get a free chapter, GO HERE.
Last year, writing my book, I took a couple weeks off to make a few short videos so all the folks who were asking about it and wanted to use it and share it, could do so. Of course, that took about 8 months longer than I'd planned, but here it is - all 7 hours or so.

This is the body of work I have have been developing over the last dozen years, which I call the Wheel of Consent. The videos are fine, the ideas are fine - but it's the experience of it that will change you.

(Many folks have asked for a printable diagram, so here it is - but it's still the experience that matters - when your hands get it, you get it.)

I hope you have a great time with it.

Thank you, Betty

P.S. Are you one of those people who has seen the work somewhere and now want to share it with your students and clients? Before you do that, please watch this.
The Lesson
The Lesson
The Taking Role The Allowing Role
The Lesson

The Receiving Role

The Giving Role

The Wheel of Consent and the 4 quadrants

The Receiving Half

The Giving Half

The Doing Half

The Done-to Half
The 4 Quadrants ~ themes, challenges, possibilities, erotic elements, spiritual principles and shadows of each:

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It's what the marketers tell me I should give you only after I make you give me your email address. To heck with 'em. Here it is, and if you want me to email you when I offer classes (which I do) please, yes, give me your email!

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Un libro importante sobre el liderazgo y la vulnerabilidad

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When we dare to lead, we don’t pretend to have the right answers; we stay curious and ask the right questions. We don’t see power as finite and hoard it; we know that power becomes infinite when we share it with others.

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Este libro sobre trauma segundario es muy interesante para nuestro oficio

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From the Introduction

The essayist E. B. White once wrote that the early American author, naturalist, and philosopher Henry Thoreau appeared to have been "torn by two powerful and opposing drives-the desire to enjoy the world, and the urge to set the world straight."

This book is written for anyone who is doing work with an intention to make the world more sustainable and hopeful-all in all, a better place-and who, through this work, is exposed to the hardship, pain, crisis, trauma, or suffering of other living beings or the planet itself. It is for those who notice that they are not the same people they once were, or are being told by their families, friends, colleagues, or pets that something is different about them.

This book is a navigational tool for remembering that we have options at every step of our lives. We choose our own path. We can make a difference without suffering; we can do meaningful work in a way that works for us and for those we serve. We can enjoy the world and set it straight. We can leave a legacy that embodies our deepest wisdom and greatest gifts instead of one that is burdened with our struggles and despair.

Foreword

When my friend and colleague, Laura van Dernoot, first told me she was thinking of writing a book on secondary trauma, my first internal reaction went something like, "That is the last thing the world needs." She will no doubt remind me if my internal reaction was actually externalized in words. (You who are about to enjoy this book will get a glimpse into the tell-the-truth-with-loving-concern person that Laura is.)

Whether I said it out aloud or only in my own head, my concern was that in many pieces of literature, notions of vicarious trauma (a.k.a. empathic strain, compassion fatigue, secondary trauma, burnout) are being thrown around with little appreciation for what they mean or what taking them seriously would require of us. (The same is true for many other meaningful concepts, including evidence-based practice, cultural competence, and authenticity.) Poor practice, errors in practice, agency insensitivity to employees, rudeness among colleagues, tardiness, sloppiness, and other minor and major events taking place in practice today are excused as "secondary trauma." All kinds of work-related stress, emotional or behavioral responses to the demands of the workplace, and other work-related conditions are also fluffed off as "secondary trauma."

You will find in the pages that follow that Laura has a keen understanding of trauma and the responses to it. This is a book written by someone who has walked the path and knows firsthand what trauma brings and demands of those who walk that path. Her honesty, humor, and no-nonsense approach make these vital topics accessible to all of us. Even the most experienced trauma worker will find a refreshing perspective here. Her idea of trauma stewardship is a great gift to our field. It erodes the artificial line between sufferer and helper. It recognizes that trauma has impacts that can be named and managed. Trauma stewardship calls into question whether the means of exposure (direct or indirect, through relationships with those directly exposed) has any relevance to the impact of the trauma. Most of all, trauma stewardship calls on us to remember that it is a gift to be present when people deal with trauma; it reminds us of our responsibility to care and to nurture our capacity to help.

You will soon read Laura's claim that she brings no new knowledge to this calling. This is far from the truth. Not only is trauma stewardship a new formulation, but in ways that no other book or trainer has done, Laura links the key components of responding to trauma together in a way that is seamless and natural. One cannot go away from this book without understanding the relationship between oppression and trauma, the importance of purposeful action to protecting others and self, and the vital role that spirituality plays in protecting us from and managing trauma's impact on our own lives, as well as on the lives of our clients and friends. It interests me that Laura comes to this appreciation of the role of spirituality from walking the path, although increasingly this is also a finding from research on vicarious trauma.

Laura directs our attention to the impacts of trauma work on those who help and witness. Rather than pathologizing those of us who experience these reactions at one time or another, she helps us to understand our feelings and behavior as natural responses that flow from our humanity. In the same way that oils splatter on the painter's shirt or dirt gets under the gardener's nails, trauma work has an impact. As psychotherapists, we know that when the sources of anxiety go unrecognized, the anxiety cannot be managed. When that is the case, not only we but also our clients may suffer unnecessary distress. Laura gives us a range of possible emotions, ideas, and behaviors that can indicate that the work is taking a toll.

Perhaps the greatest gift this book gives us lies in the sections on finding compasses. Instead of producing a cookbook, Laura takes us along on her own journey. The Five Directions invite us, it seems to me, on a single direction that is inward so we can again go outward to the work. I haven't told Laura until now that when I first read this, I was angry. "Laura, for heaven's sake"-maybe the real words were a bit stronger-"tell me what to do!" Then I came to understand, as I took the deep breath she invites her reader to take, that the answer for her cannot be the answer for me. She gives us a compass, but each of us has to find the direction.

Those of you who are about to read this book are at the trailhead of a path that holds great promise for you, for your work, and for those whom you are privileged to work with. In an age when the same ideas get repeated until they lose any meaning, this is a book with fresh ideas. Unlike cookbooks or manuals that invite quick responses that have not been thought out, this book invites us on a journey. On that journey, we are invited to take a fresh look at why we do the work, and how our work must be contextualized in efforts to end oppression and privilege. We are reminded that the work has inevitable benefits and challenges, that we are stewards not just of those who allow us into their lives but of our own capacity to be helpful, and that a mindful and connected journey, both internally and externally, allows us to sustain the work.

We are in this work together, all of us. Our best hope is to understand that it is a long journey. We need to take care of ourselves and each other. Laura has given us a great compass and map to help us on our journey.
- Jon R. Conte, Ph.D. Seattle, Washington

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Inside the Book - The Trauma Stewardship Institute

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From the Introduction The essayist E. B. White once wrote that the early American author, naturalist, and philosopher Henry Thoreau appeared to have been "torn by two powerful and opposing drives-the desire to enjoy the world, and the urge to set the world straight."