Entering therapy is often accompanied by the belief that one is “broken” and in need of repair. This framing reflects a common cultural narrative that equates psychological distress with personal deficiency. However, contemporary research and clinical practice suggest a different perspective: therapy is not a process of “fixing” but one of recovery, integration, and self-acceptance.

Anxiety often feels like an automatic response—our heart races, thoughts spiral, and worst-case scenarios flood our minds before we even realize it. But neuroscience shows us that we aren’t powerless in these moments. Through a process called cognitive reappraisal, we can actually rewire the brain’s anxious patterns and build a calmer, more resilient mindset.

Anxiety is often thought of as a cognitive or mental experience but its roots are deeply wired into our nervous system.

Many of us have learned to suppress our emotions as a coping mechanism. We bottle up sadness, anger, fear, or even joy because we fear being seen as weak, overly sensitive, or out of control. However, while suppressing emotions might provide a temporary sense of stability, it comes at a hidden cost to our mental and physical health.

Life is a balancing act—one many women know all too well. Does “work-life balance” truly exist, or is it just a phrase we use to make the chaos feel more manageable?

Mindfulness is the art of awareness and the ability to pay attention to the here and now with acceptance and non-judgment. The goal is to be an unbiased observer. Sounds simple, right?

Travel season is here and the planning has commenced! After a year like 2020, the anxiety associated with traveling has many faces…

Has it been a long day, week, or even month? The day-to-day hustle can be overwhelming. Mindfully connecting with our breath can be a great way to self-soothe and regulate.

Human emotions are evolutionary survival mechanisms. They have been tools utilized by mankind for eons, guiding and supporting our transformative journey.