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Re: is a digital platform dedicated to news and current events. We produce videos, articles, and podcasts that focus on the key topics that are significant to young people in New Zealand.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
renews.co.nz | Rachel Barker
Feeling a need for power and control over our own lives is normal – healthy, even. Getting your shit together feels good, and having ownership over your decisions feels good, but when this need for control crosses over into your relationship things can get ugly. This article is part of our new series on healthy relationships, sponsored by Love Better.
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2 weeks ago |
renews.co.nz | Rachel Barker
Realising a friend is in a controlling relationship can bring on intense feelings of rage. We wanna bust into the partner's bedroom and berate them, to make them feel as small as they’ve made our friend feel. This article is part of our new series on healthy relationships, sponsored by Love Better. We want to hold our friend tight and tell them we won’t ever let anyone hurt them. We want them to leave, immediately. But it’s rarely that simple.
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3 weeks ago |
renews.co.nz | Rachel Barker
Content warning: This article discusses emotional and physical abuse. With a controlling or abusive partner, it can take months, or even years, to realise the extent of the control they have over your life and how much they’ve hurt you. This article is part of our new series on healthy relationships, sponsored by Love Better. Lone actions turn to patterns and the gut feeling you have that something is wrong never goes away.
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1 month ago |
renews.co.nz | Rachel Barker
Relationships are full of issues and road bumps. Some are silly and messy and part of being young and figuring out how to get it right. Some have the potential to be more dangerous and harmful. Coercive control falls into the second category. This article is part of our new series on healthy relationships, sponsored by Love Better. Coercive control is a pretty serious-sounding term, and you might know it better as “controlling behaviour”.
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2 months ago |
renews.co.nz | Stephanie Ockhuysen
When Holly Earl read her autism diagnosis she says it was like reading a book about herself. The 18-year-old Christchurch student was diagnosed with autism and dyslexia when she was 14 which she says is early for a girl, but late overall. “I was always a shy kid but there were clear signs when the lockdown hit and my routine went away.
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