You may feel sometimes like you’re going in circles - expending so much energy, time, and resources to change, only to find yourself in the same place all over again. As more time goes on, you feel like the future is bleak - what’s the point of trying, if it’s going to be the same? Perhaps what’s the issue is not what’s happening but how you perceive what’s happening. What if you ARE actually changing?
How to Get UNSTUCK from DISCONTENT
Radical Candor: Balancing Regard for Self and Others
Connecting with Safe People
How Do I Find My Enneagram Type?
Life Timeline: A Bird's-Eye View of Your Life
Top 10 List: Using Memories to Change Your Life
Enneagram Type Four: What It's Like
Reducing Stress with the React or Respond Chart
What to Ask in the Therapy Consult Call
How to Find a Therapist or Counselor in San Jose
Triage Chart: How to Manage Overwhelm
How Does Brainspotting Work?
Brainspotting (BSP) is a way to jumpstart our bodies’ natural ability to process experiences reactive emotional experiences like anxiety, depression, overwhelm, and shame, heal from trauma, and enhance significant relationships. Learn how Brainspotting works, and what benefit Brainspotting therapy may offer you so that you can feel grounded and present to engage life to the fullest.
What is Brainspotting?
Brainspotting is a brain-based processing method similar to EMDR that channels the body’s natural ability to heal itself from overwhelming or stressful experiences that generate symptoms like anxiety, depression, hypervigilance, and overreactivity. It does so by finding specific eye positions (Brainspots) linked to unprocessed stress experiences stored in the brain and letting the body “detox”.
How to Make a Genogram
What's Your New Year's Intention?
How Online Therapy Can Help
How to Help a Loved One Ground: Sensory Recall
How to Ground in Uncertain Times
Living Wholehearted: Emotions Help Us Thrive
Emotions are an essential part of life and relationships. Try as you might, you won’t be able to get rid of them…and there’s no need to! Anxiety, guilt, shame, anger, and sadness reveal legitimate needs that all of us have. As we reintegrate emotions back into our lives, we are empowered to engage life to the fullest.