Princess Fumi Hancock is the Princess of Suburbia®, a bestselling author, African Oscar-winning Storyteller, Speaker, TV & Radio Host, and a Dreamweaver (President, Let’s Go Innovate ™ & Adassa Adumori Foundation). She is also the Creator of The SUCCESS LAUNCH BLUEPRINT & YOUR INNER YOU, a program & blog which help her clients to discover, ignite, launch and turn their passion into profit, fearlessly without going broke!. Princess Fumi is also the Ringleader of the Southern Warrior Sisters Tribe. Follow her blog and get an early start at boosting your self-esteem for successful living while employing successful tips for maximizing your career or business. Connect with Princess Fumi on Twitter, Facebook, Blog, 5 Minute Success Blueprint Podcast, Radio, and YouTube Channel.
Hello Friends & Family,
My weeks of gratitude continues this week with a continuation of the candid interview I had with a minute friend, Reverend Mary Leonard, (founder and President of Overcoming Faith Ministries, New Jersey). I want to take this opportunity to thank all those who reached out to me, that this blog has been a blessing to them. It is incredible to see the number of people whose lives have been touched with mental illness.
For success to take root in our lives, we also have to pay attention to our mental wellness. So, regardless of the life goal we may have, if this part of our lives are lacking…i.e. if we are living an unhealthy lifestyle, if mental illness is going unaddressed, the foundation for success in other areas of our lives is shaky.
If you missed part 1, PLEASE CLICK HERE
This week, I continue wearing my clinical hat as a Mental Health Expert and share with you the part 2 (2 of 3 part series) I promised the last week. This few minutes of your life could change things for you. A reader who reached out to me after reading this article on linked in reminded me of the importance of education in understanding and gaining more awareness:
“It is still amazing to me what a negative stigma that mental illness has in our country. My Mom was diagnosed with Bi-polar disease when she was 40 y/o and I was in the 8th grade. It was a very confusing time because no one knew anything about it nor wanted to really talk about it. Research and education are key to not letting it get “swept under the rug” so thank you for taking the time to address it with your audience” – SH.