Carl Jung's work on archetypes revealed how universal symbolic patterns influence our inner lives and daily behaviors.

While EMDR was originally developed to treat Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), research has shown it to be helpful for a wide variety of emotional and psychological challenges.

Gratitude, the conscious appreciation for what one already possesses, is a practice as ancient as humanity itself.

Have you ever tried to change a habit — say, waking up earlier or cutting back on sugar — only to find yourself slipping back into old patterns? You're not alone. Behavioral change is notoriously difficult because it's not just about willpower, it's about rewiring your brain. 

Dissociation is a psychological experience that many people have without realizing it. It can range from mild daydreaming or zoning out during a boring task to more severe disruptions in memory, identity, and perception.

Resentment is often misconstrued as anger towards another person. And while this can be partially true, the deeper story that resentment holds is one of anger towards ourselves.

The impact of group singing on mental health is profound, influencing neurochemistry and cognitive states.

Life is a tapestry woven with both moments of joy and trials of adversity. For many of us, the latter can lead to deep-seated anger, shame, and trauma, creating a heavy burden that obscures our inherent values and the essence of who we truly are.

Originally published in 2010, and revamped in 2020, this book remains deeply relevant in today’s world of social media and constant comparison. Brené Brown invites readers to embrace their authentic selves, flaws and all, and discover the joy and freedom that come with it. 

When life feels heavy or your emotions are tangled, walking through a natural space becomes more than movement—it becomes a way to process, release, and begin to heal. 

Wellness isn’t just about not being sick—it’s about living a full, meaningful life. It’s something we build by being aware, staying true to ourselves, and making intentional choices.

Did you know that certain vitamins and minerals can play a role in how you feel?

The foundation of a successful experience in therapy starts with a relationship that feels comfortable and genuine.

In an increasingly disconnected world, isolation is becoming more and more common, especially in times of personal struggle or life changes. The feeling of being alone, even in a crowd, can be overwhelming and deeply impacting on mental and emotional health.

Grief brings the desire to be alone and process, or to isolate. It is the yearning for empathy and comfort while being unable to be fully present to those offering solace.

Many people go through periods of dissociation at some point during life and everyone experiences it differently.

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) is a powerful, evidence-based approach designed to help individuals build psychological flexibility—the ability to stay present and take meaningful action even in the face of difficult thoughts and emotions.

When we think about mental health, we often focus on the brain—emotions, thoughts, and behaviors. But what if we told you that the health of your gut plays a crucial role in your mental well-being?

Although an important part of how humans connect, it can be tricky to cultivate if not already inherent to the dynamic.

Right now, many of us carry an underlying weight — a rock in our stomach that surfaces throughout the day, filled with frustration, fear, and concerns for safety.