Cognitive reframing is a mental health strategy that helps you shift your perspective, allowing you to view challenges, setbacks, or negative situations in a more positive or constructive light. It doesn’t deny the difficulty of a situation—it empowers you to interpret it in a way that’s actionable and encouraging.
Read MoreI remember it so clearly—Kindergarten "Show and Tell." That morning, as we rushed to leave the house, I repeatedly asked my mom what I could take to school to share with my class. When I finally got her attention, I pleaded for the sentimental stuffed animal that played music, but my mother without any hesitation refused. My parents had no idea what “Show and Tell” was at the time, they were immigrants themselves, and had more important things to do than pick out stuffed animals for an assignment they didn’t understand. Instead, my mom quickly placed in my hand a tiny tea light candle, a dollar tree find that was likely laying around, close enough to grab and run out the door with. “Take this”, she confidently said. This tiny, tea light candle had no scent, held no meaning to me or my family, and there was no way I wasn’t going to be the laughingstock of my class that day.
Read MoreUnderstanding attachment styles is crucial for maintaining healthy relationships. Anxiously attached individuals often experience distress and insecurity in their relationships, which can lead to various challenges. This blog aims to shed light on the symptoms of anxious attachment, provide real-life examples, and offer practical solutions to improve relationship dynamics.
Read MoreYou constantly feel anxious, have anxious thoughts, play the “what-if card” with life often, and can’t stay focused on today without worrying about something tied to some future event. If this sounds like you, you’re likely mentally, emotionally and physically exhausted. You may also be feeling depressed because of your anxiety.
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