An interesting article
I kind this long, boring article to be quite useful
Articles and insights from licensed therapists.
I kind this long, boring article to be quite useful
Anything is dirt if you try hard enough.
I've noticed a pattern I want to put to the group. Easily a third of my new clients — across diagnoses, across ages — apologize the first time they cry in session. "Sorry, I don't know why I'm doing this." "Ugh, I didn't come here to be a mess." I used to reassure them ("this is exactly the place for it") and move on. Lately I've been sitting with the apology itself a beat longer. Asking, gently, who they learned to apologize to. The answers have been some of the most useful material we've surfaced — a parent who couldn't tolerate big feelings, a partner who called them dramatic, a workplace where composure was currency. It's reframed the apology for me. It isn't throat-clearing. It's a tell. The client is showing you, in the first ten minutes, the exact relational rule they're about to bring into the room with you. Curious whether others have found this. Do you interrupt the apology, sit with it, or name it?
Loneliness isn’t about being alone. It’s about feeling disconnected even when you’re surrounded by people.
Nothing beats a beautiful morning walk in the woods
look at them go!
video of lil peep burying his bone!
a video of leaves
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Logic doesn’t work on a nervous system in crisis. Understanding why helps you find what actually does work.
The first year carries structure: firsts, rituals, visible mourning. The second year, when everyone expects you to be "better," is often when it gets harder.
Most people say the wrong thing to grieving people not out of callousness but out of discomfort with grief itself. Here is what actually helps.
"I'm fine" is the most unreliable sentence an adolescent will say to you. Here is how to read what is actually going on.
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The myth that Asian Americans are universally high-achieving and psychologically resilient has a direct cost on mental health access and the permission to struggle.
The standard therapy advice on boundaries assumes an individualist framework. For clients from collectivist cultures, it often does more harm than good.
Goals have endpoints. Values are directions. The difference shapes how you live and how you feel about it.
Burnout is not fixed by a vacation. Understanding why requires understanding what burnout actually is.
Going back to work after having a baby is treated as a logistical challenge. It is actually a major identity transition — and the emotional weight of it deserves more acknowledgment.