Coaching

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.

Have you ever found yourself continually wrestling with the feeling that you’re simply not good enough? You’re not alone. This common belief, often rooted in self-doubt, is something many of us grapple with, and it can significantly hinder our personal growth and fulfillment.

Have you ever heard a persistent, negative voice within whispering, “You’re not enough”? This self-doubt, subtle yet influential, can undermine your decisions, dictating the choices you make and the opportunities you seize or let pass. More importantly, it could be causing significant financial repercussions.

Although anxiety attacks and panic attacks are terms often used interchangeably in common conversation, they are actually different things. Understanding their differences can help those dealing with these sorts of issues to navigate their mental wellness with greater confidence and equip them better to seek the right kind of professional assistance.

High-functioning anxiety is an intriguing but often hidden phenomenon. Even though not officially labelled in psychology, it’s a commonly used term that refers to people who deal with anxiety yet continue to perform well in their lives. They excel in their careers, relationships, and personal goals, but under this surface of accomplishment, there’s a constant worry that can’t be ignored.

As you progress in your career, you will undoubtedly find that you are confronted with different and bigger challenges- greater responsibilities, tight deadlines, and high expectations.

Understanding why we often find ourselves trapped in challenging circumstances and relationships it is helpful to consider our early brain development.

In the first few years of our existence, we undergo what is referred to as the “sensitive phase” of brain growth, during what is called the ‘Imprint Period’, when everything we are told by our caregivers is assumed to be unquestionably true

This thought-provoking quote skilfully asks us to rethink our place in the world and our connection to everything else in it.

Maybe you sometimes feel like a tiny dot in a ginormous, bustling world – a mere drop in a limitless ocean. But, through these wise words, Rumi is gentle suggesting that each one of us carries the enormity, the complexity, and the beauty of the ocean within ourselves.

Ever wonder how self-doubt and impostor syndrome might be shaping your day-to-day experiences? Many of us struggle with these feelings without realizing the far-reaching impacts they can have. Here’s a snapshot of how they could play out in daily life.