Epictetus posited ‘It's not what happens to you, but how you react to it that matters’. Here is a tool to help you to respond in helpful ways to life’s challenges; ‘The Coping Triangle’.

Would you like a simple tool to help you feel more in control and empowered on days when it feels like your mind is ruling your life?

Reflecting on achievements and learnings can help you to stay on track with what’s most important to you.

It’s still the dawn of a new year…. a great time to explore how mindfulness can infuse your year, and life, with an ongoing sense of presence and clarity.

Your invitation to take time to set the tone for the months ahead, with the power of self-care, to transform your wellbeing.

I share some tips and ideas for effective self-reflection; drawn from my therapeutic philosophy, practices, and experience.

Your invitation to reflect, or consider, in the lead-up to the festive season is: How do I wish to be this Christmas? What qualities & attitudes am I aspiring for?

Self-care and boundaries are game changers in moving through family celebrations, which can be fraught with complicated emotions.

The pressure to meet year-end targets, finish projects, and manage personal and professional obligations can become overwhelming. Let’s chunk down 3 key tips for effectively managing end of year stress.

Grief can have a big impact on holiday times and special occasions, especially in the first year following your loss.

Disenfranchised grief is a term used to describe the unique pain that arises when society doesn’t acknowledge or validate a particular loss.

There is no one way to grieve. Tonkin’s model of grief helps us to understand how we can continue to grow around our grief.

If you’re navigating grief, there are some evolving ideas around the stages of grief and how we heal, that you may find supportive.

Robert Neimeyer's meaning-making model of grief, and the Dual Process Model.

Exploring 4 Models: The Tasks of Morning, Growing around Grief, Making Meaning & The Stages of Grief