Why You Feel Stuck: Exploring the Link Between Anxiety and Procrastination
Have you ever felt like your emotions are a rollercoaster, swinging from feeling super anxious to completely drained? Or maybe you feel stuck in one place—constantly on edge, or totally checked out. These feelings aren’t random. They’re connected to how your nervous system responds to stress and past experiences. Understanding something called the window of tolerance can help explain what’s happening and how therapy can make a difference.
Healing from Home: Why Online Therapy Might Be the Safe, Supportive Space You’ve Been Looking For
I know how hard it can be to carve out space just for you, on top of everything else you have to do. But picture this: you’re in your favorite spot at home, maybe wrapped in a blanket or sipping tea, and instead of rushing across town to an office, you’re showing up for yourself with a simple click. Online therapy for women isn’t just about convenience; it’s about creating a space where healing feels accessible, comfortable, and—most importantly—possible.
Why Confidence Isn’t About Being Loud: The Subtle Strength of Sensitive Women
When we think of confidence, we often picture someone who is bold, outspoken, and ready to take center stage. But what if confidence isn’t always loud? What if it can be quiet, steady, and deeply rooted? For highly sensitive women, confidence often looks and feels different—and that’s not just okay, it’s powerful.
what is emdr and how does it help with anxiety?
EMDR works with your brain to address the root causes of anxiety, not just the symptoms. Instead of just managing the anxious thoughts or sensations, EMDR helps uncover and reprocess the experiences or beliefs that might be fueling your anxiety.
Expanding your window of tolerance
Have you ever felt like your emotions are a rollercoaster, swinging from feeling super anxious to completely drained? Or maybe you feel stuck in one place—constantly on edge, or totally checked out. These feelings aren’t random. They’re connected to how your nervous system responds to stress and past experiences. Understanding something called the window of tolerance can help explain what’s happening and how therapy can make a difference.
The profound simplicity, and radical resistance, of slowing down
These moments can create an opportunity for reparative relationship to the present- that it can be safe to slow down enough to watch a gentle stream of water fill a glass, for a few moments.