It’s late at night, and suddenly, a wave of sadness takes over. Everything feels heavier, lonelier, and harder to escape. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Nighttime sadness is common, and it happens for several reasons, from how our brains work to our daily habits…

The big issue: the harder we try to push away or change our thoughts, the louder and more persistent they become. This mental struggle also takes our energy away from focusing on what truly matters in life…

We can’t control life, but we can learn to regulate our nervous system.

Emotions are an inherent part of our human experience. They can be exhilarating, overwhelming, frustrating, infuriating, nagging, and confusing. We typically want to dismiss, push away, or avoid them as mere sensations or disturbances because we typically hate the discomfort that difficult feelings bring. What it is crucial to understand is that emotions are powerful messengers that provide insight into our mental well-being.

People-pleasing, the act of prioritizing others' needs and approval over one's own, is a common behavior that many individuals struggle with. While seeking harmony and being considerate of others is admirable, excessive people-pleasing can lead to a lack of boundaries, diminished self-worth, and increased stress. In this blog post, we will explore practical strategies to help you overcome the patterns of people-pleasing and foster a healthier relationship with yourself and others.

These days, maintaining a healthy lifestyle can be quite challenging. However, there is a renowned health initiative called NEWSTART, developed by Weimar Institute, which provides a comprehensive approach to promoting optimal well-being. This revolutionary acronym encompasses eight fundamental lifestyle principles that can empower you to embark on a transformative journey towards better health. Let's delve into the essence of NEWSTART and explore how it can lead you to a happier, healthier life.

Anxiety is not your enemy…but I don’t mean that anxiety is not vital to address, or that you deserve to keep suffering through it. But we can overcome anxiety by understanding it, and actually end up befriending it along the way.