Lululemon is helping the UN’s humanitarian aid workers take care of themselves

<p>Physician, heal thyself.</p><br /><p>In the podcast&#xA0;<em>Awake at Night</em>,&#xA0;Melissa Fleming, the chief spokesperson for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), explores what it takes to be a humanitarian worker in some of the world&#x2019;s most difficult and dangerous situations. The stories are heartbreaking and harrowing and utterly fascinating. Humanitarian aid workers have to be incredibly mentally tough to spend every day trying to make the world a little better for people facing their darkest hours. While most aid workers are happy to help disaster victims, refugees, displaced persons, and families find a path forward, it&#x2019;s tough work. PTSD, anxiety, and stress-related illnesses are all well-known side effects of humanitarian work.</p><p>Read Full Story</p><div class="feedflare"><br /> <br /></div>

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