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Congratulations to all our Graduates of 2022! You have made a huge achievement. Something that will give you life long value.
The SGT team wishes you all the best with your future!
Jai Brammer
Mitchell Clothier
Phillip Cockram
Harry Fieldhouse
Jack Halls
Joshua Harvie
Tia Hendy
Riley Hill
Thomas Hodgson
Bailey Hunkin
Oliver Johnson
Ayden Lawless
Jasmine Lawrie
Thomas Lawson
Katie Lewcock
Alexander Lim
Riccilee Meldrum
Lachlan Murdock
Shilo Oxlade
James Poulton
Xanthe Rieger
Jake Robbins
Axel Robert
Nicholas Robertson
Felix Schiblhut
Connor Scordo
Anthony Slattery
Rowan Smith
Kellie Somers
Mylo Stocco
Henry Thatcher
Peter Tremaine
Chase Webster
Kieran Wood
Thomas Yates
The term ‘mental health’ refers to your state of mind. If your mental health is fine, you tend to feel confident and can deal with life and its challenges. On the other hand, if your mental health is not so good, life can seem a lot harder than it should be.
Good mental health is important.
This is not just so you can get through the day, but so you can build positive relationships with others, and enjoy and appreciate life.
Many people experience a mental health issue at some point in their life. But if things don’t seem to get better, it could be a sign of a mental illness.
Mental illnesses, such as depression, anxiety, personality disorders and eating disorders, have a big impact on how you think, feel and behave, and can make it difficult to cope with day-to-day life.
Just like other illnesses, mental illnesses need to be managed or treated to get better. So, if you think you could have a mental health issue, maybe you should consider getting help. You can contact your Regional Manager as a starting point or (see ‘Where to get help’ below).
Young adults and common mental health issues
Mental health issues are common. For example, at some point you may:
feel stressed
have relationship issues
have financial worries
develop a drug or alcohol problem
struggle with work or study
need help looking after a child
have low self-esteem
feel alone
If you’re having a tough time with these, or any other issues, it doesn’t necessarily mean your mental health is in danger. But it’s worth talking to someone to get some advice.
If you find yourself thinking about self-harm or suicide, it’s definitely time to get help — see ‘Where to get help’ below.
How can I improve my mental health and wellbeing?
There are lots of things you can do to get yourself into a better head space and improve your overall sense of wellbeing. Here are a few sugges- tions:
learn more about your issue, and what can be done about it
talk to your friends and family
eat well and get enough sleep
get some regular exercise
make time to relax and have some fun
if you’re using drugs or alcohol, cut down or stop
If you need someone to talk to, or want to find out more, you can contact your doctor, a mental health professional or by contacting one of the organisations below:
– ReachOut.com (youth mental health service) — Online help
– Headspace (ages 12-25) — call 1800 650 890
– Lifeline — call 13 11 14
– Beyond Blue – call 1300 224 636