Journaling for Mental Health: What the Research Actually Says
The journal has been sitting on your nightstand for six weeks. You open it occasionally, write a few sentences about how overwhelmed you feel, close...
Read Article →Psychoeducation articles on attachment, anxiety, depression, trauma, relationships, and more.
The journal has been sitting on your nightstand for six weeks. You open it occasionally, write a few sentences about how overwhelmed you feel, close...
Read Article →A client once described her decision to start therapy like this: “Nothing was catastrophically wrong. I just kept making the same choices and didn’t understand...
Read Article →“I’ve always been this way.” It’s a sentence that carries a particular weight when someone says it about their anxiety, their depression, their anger, their...
Read Article →After a presentation doesn’t go well, two colleagues debrief. One says: “I’m just not good at this. I always blank on the key points when...
Read Article →You’re sitting with a therapist describing a problem that’s been grinding at you for years, and at some point you say something like “I just...
Read Article →You’re lying awake at 2 a.m. replaying something that can’t be changed. A decision already made. A conversation that ended badly. A diagnosis you didn’t...
Read Article →Someone wronged you. Maybe it was recent, or maybe it happened years ago and still surfaces uninvited. Someone close to you gives you the advice...
Read Article →You’re standing at the edge of a canyon, and for a moment, you can’t find words for it. Not because the view is pretty, though...
Read Article →You sit down to work on something, and an hour passes before you realize it. Or three hours. The coffee you made is cold. You’re...
Read Article →You take a job because the pay is good but the work feels meaningless. You stay in a relationship because leaving seems harder than staying....
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