Executive BREAKTHROUGH Blog

This statement by Hans Selye, a renowned researcher in the field of stress, flips our typical perception of stress on its head and suggests that our responses, rather than the stressors themselves, are what can harm us.

From time to time, I am asked what it is like for a client who has a breakthrough as a result of one or more of my ‘Rapid Breakthrough Therapeutic Coaching’ sessions.

This is a question that I get asked from time to time and I would certainly agree that mindfulness can help with stress and anxiety. In fact, I believe mindfulness is a wonderful practice for everyone to introduce into their life for a range of reasons.

So, what does this quote mean? Well, it means that we can fight stress simply by deciding what to think about. Yeah, it’s as simple (and as tough) as that!

One of the most debilitating forms of inner struggle can be the stress associated with financial worries. And, as interest rates have increased rapidly in recent times, more and more people are suffering from this.

You may be aware that stress and anxiety can take a toll on your wellbeing, but have you considered the potentially unseen costs of these conditions? Beyond immediate mental and physical discomfort, stress and anxiety can affect various aspects of your life, including your health, productivity, relationships, and even your finances.

While stress and anxiety are related and often experienced together, they are distinct emotional and physiological responses. Understanding their differences can help you manage and address these feelings more effectively.

Anxiety, a widespread mental health issue, impacts countless individuals globally. While no specific dietary plan promises a direct cure for anxiety, certain foods can exacerbate it. If you’re battling with anxiety, here are some foods to sidestep:

Have you ever wondered why stressing over money feels so painful? Well, you’re not alone. It turns out there’s a pretty good explanation for why it feels this way, and it’s got a lot to do with how we’re wired as humans.

Following the recent increases in interest rates, financial stress has become an unfortunately common experience, having a ripple effect on many aspects of life. This burden of this type of stress goes beyond worrying about depleting bank accounts as it seeps into mental health, impacting our overall sense of well-being.