You sit down to create, but nothing flows. You’re stuck, faced with a blank page, a silent studio, an untouched canvas, but no inspiration. You feel like you’ve lost a piece of yourself, that beautiful ability to create that you’ve always possessed. If you’re a creative who’s lost that spark, meditative art might be the way back to yourself.
Learning how to identify and process your emotions allows you to make better decisions, connect with others more authentically, and feel more at ease in your own life. High IQ might get you in the door, but high EQ is what gets people to trust, respect, and stay connected to you.
Transforming self-talk is a journey, but affirmations can act as stepping stones toward greater self-esteem and emotional well-being. By challenging negative patterns and fostering a kinder inner dialogue, clients often find themselves feeling more confident and resilient, both in their personal lives and in their relationships.
Anxiety can cast a shadow over the creative process, getting in the way of inspiration and stifling productivity. As a therapist who specializes in working with creatives and a performer myself, I have witnessed and experienced the impact that anxiety can have on the creative process.
Transforming self-talk is a journey, but affirmations can act as stepping stones toward greater self-esteem and emotional well-being. By challenging negative patterns and fostering a kinder inner dialogue, clients often find themselves feeling more confident and resilient, both in their personal lives and in their relationships.
The never enough mindset often shows up as a persistent inner voice insisting that nothing you do is sufficient. This feeling impacts nearly every area of life, from dating and relationships to careers and personal growth. Whether we’re striving to connect with others or reach personal goals, this never enough mindset can set up damaging cycles of self-doubt and comparison, especially for those building meaningful relationships while grappling with self-worth.
Recent Comments