Mental Health and Wellbeing Resources For a Quality Life
Free Online Training. Select from below…
The Accidental
Counsellor Training
A solutions focused approach for people not trained as professional counsellors but often find themselves in counselling situations by accident.
The usual approach of helping people is not working well, takes a long time and the problem issue continues without improvement…
The Study
Samurai Library
The Study Samurai Program helps reduce the stress, pressure and anxiety of high school so students can study and learn faster and easier.
The Study Samurai Program unlocks 5 key areas for personal academic best performance…
- 75 video lessons from Prue and Rocky on study skills and wellbeing topics
- ELES Online Study Skills Handbook Website with 43 study skills units of work*
- Human Connections Online Wellbeing Resource with 17 modules
School Wellbeing Sessions
Supporting Student Mental Health & Well-Being in Schools
A Positive Psychology and Strengths Based Approach to Learning Social and Emotional Skills.
Students with well-developed and adaptive social and emotional behaviours are most likely to not only excel in school but also enhance students’ resilience and wellbeing.

Rocky Biasi
ABOUT HUMAN CONNECTIONS
Mental Health And Wellbeing
Resources For A Quality Life
At the age of 16, Rocky left school in order to work in banking after which he proceeded to his own retail business. Despite being in another field, Rocky had a passion for teaching and he ultimately decided to follow through with his dreams. He commenced his teaching career in his 30s. He worked as a high school teacher and school counsellor for 15 years.
Stay Informed
Latest Blog Posts
Supporting others through emotional distress can be incredibly rewarding, but it also comes with its challenges. For accidental counsellors—whether you’re an educator, community worker, disability support professional, or allied health staff—it’s essential to prioritise your own well-being. Self-care isn’t just a buzzword; it’s a necessity for sustaining your ability to care for others. Why Self-Care
Communication isn’t just about words. In fact, much of what we understand about others comes from non-verbal cues—body language, facial expressions, tone of voice, and even silence. For accidental counsellors—whether you’re an educator, community worker, disability support professional, or allied health staff—being able to read and respond to these subtle signals can make a significant
Emotional intelligence (EI) is one of the most valuable tools in an accidental counsellor’s toolkit. Whether you’re an educator, community worker, disability support professional, or allied health staff, your ability to understand, manage, and respond to emotions—both yours and others’—can profoundly impact your interactions. What is Emotional Intelligence? Emotional intelligence is the ability to recognise,

