AI is seemingly everywhere and has been changing the culture of how we do things. AI is changing entire industries, including the world of mental health and therapy. While there are still a lot of unknowns and controversy around AI, there is no question that it's made...
For many people, new seasons bring a familiar mix of hope and pressure. In today’s modern world, social media is filled with resolutions, productivity plans, and Instagram-worthy lifestyles. For anxious minds, these often feel less inspiring and more overwhelming. If...
Divorce is often talked about as an emotional loss. What is less often named is that divorce is also a physiological and identity-level disruption. From a trauma-informed perspective, divorce impacts three core systems at once: Attachment: how safety and closeness are...
Divorce is a legal, relational event, but it's also a major nervous system transition. Even when divorce is chosen, the body experiences disruption to attachment, identity, and safety. This is why healing can feel uneven, confusing, or unexpectedly intense, especially...
Relationship Betrayal is not just relational; it's an attachment injury. Whether the betrayal came through infidelity, secrecy, emotional withdrawal, or broken trust, the nervous system experiences it as a threat to safety and connection. This is why betrayal...
Anxiety is a common emotion that many seek therapy to help manage. When our worries are constant and out of control, anxiety can negatively impact everything we do and how we experience life, creating more distress in our lives. While we don't ever fully get rid...
The New Year often arrives with noise. Goals. Resolutions. Pressure to transform quickly and visibly. For many people, especially those navigating anxiety, grief, burnout, or major life transitions, this intensity can feel less motivating and more overwhelming. Our...
Being “ready” for therapy is subjective and different for every person. Whether you’re someone who does a lot of research before moving forward or just dives in, here are a few things to think about to help you choose to start working with a therapist. 1. Mood and...
Fall brings us back to school, the harvest, and the start of a busy holiday season from October to the end of the year. While this time of year can be fun and full of wonderful memory-making moments, it can also be a time of stress and hectic schedules. Here are a few...
While much of our mental health has to do with mentally processing aspects of emotions and thoughts, there is also a physiological component. The physical sensations we notice in our bodies when we feel emotions or experience traumas live on in our bodies, often long...