Blog
The Power of Self-Talk in Reversing a Trauma-Response
In recent years the world of counseling and psychology is exploring the power of the body in the psychological experience. This is not really a
Why Counseling Promotes Small Steps for Big Change
It’s not uncommon for us all to seek support and change once we feel we have no other options. Practically speaking, we like to know
Intentional Movement Helps Us Manage Hyperactivity and Stress
Most of us know we need more exercise, both for our physical and mental health. Even more subtle than this, basic movements can become important
Anger isn’t “just” Anger: How Handling Anger Means Getting Familiar With It
There is a lot of anger in the world and so we think there are a lot of angry people. Many people come to counseling
Trauma-Informed Self-Care and Advocacy
There is a lot to trauma recovery. While there is never a single path to healing and definitely no timeline, there are certain areas that
Risk factors and strengths for adoptive families
Providing counseling to children who have been through or are facing adoption requires awareness of the many factors that predict how difficult it will be
Top Reasons Why You Might Be Distracted That Aren’t ADHD
Struggling to get through daily tasks or difficulty attaining your goals are important indications that your mental wellness might need a little fine tuning. While
Part II: Developing Emotional Intelligence for Better Personal and Work Outcomes
Here goes the second piece on Emotional Intelligence skills. This is in two parts, as reading all these at once might feel like an insurmountable
How Emotional Intelligence Skills Help Just About Everything
We don’t all have to love small talk, be extroverted or even exude confidence. However, there is research showing that the “soft skills” involved in