A disorienting, yet very common, experiences is feeling upset, anxious, or sad when “nothing is wrong.” Why is this and what can you do?
You’ve been journaling, exercising, eating well, meditating… yet still you’ve been feeling drained, numb and irritable. Why does this happen, even when you’re doing everything “right?”
While the media is a great way to stay caught up with events around the globe, it can also be detrimental to mental health when consumed in large quantities.
In many cultures, self-worth is closely tied to an individual’s ability to be productive. This mindset can make it difficult to “allow” yourself to relax and feel like it’s okay to take a day off. But, emerging research indicates that dedicating one day a week to low-stress, low-responsibility activities can help to reduce anxiety, burnout,…
While the end of the school year may seem like a welcome relief for students, the culmination of essays, assignments, and final exams can lead to academic burnout. Often following periods of prolonged stress, this state is characterized by overall fatigue (both mentally and physically), a lack of motivation, and a negative mood.
When a child falls ill—whether it’s a temporary sickness or a chronic condition—the impact extends far beyond the child. Parents often bear the emotional, mental, and even physical weight of their child’s illness, experiencing heightened stress, anxiety, and even depression. The uncertainty surrounding a child’s health can be overwhelming, leaving parents feeling helpless, exhausted, and…
As the vibrant colors of autumn fade and the days become shorter, many of us find ourselves yearning for warmth and sunlight. However, for some individuals, the transition to the colder months isn’t just about cozy sweaters and hot cocoa; it brings about a profound shift in mood and behavior.
Stress, intricately woven into the fabric of human experience, manifests itself in multifaceted ways within the workplace. Whether it entails meeting stringent deadlines, navigating complex team dynamics, or adapting to rapidly evolving work settings, stress can gradually snowball into emotional and physical exhaustion, ultimately leading to a state known as burnout.