Blog
Making Accommodations for Yourself – Neurodivergent Sensory Kits
A sensory kit can be a meaningful way to support yourself during sensory overwhelm, shutdowns, meltdowns, or emotional overload. This post explores how Neurodivergent people can better understand their sensory needs and create personalized tools for comfort, regulation, and self-accommodation.
“I’m a Bad Person” - Exploring Self-Criticism in Therapy, Part Two
Intrusive self-critical thoughts can feel painful, overwhelming, and hard to untangle. This post explores how therapy can help process thoughts like “I’m a bad person” through curiosity, values, existential exploration, and narrative meaning-making.
“I’m a Bad Person” Practicing Adaptive Introspection and Extrospection, Part One
When “I’m a bad person” becomes the story you tell yourself, it’s easy to sink into shame, self-blame, and overthinking. This post explores how that belief can form and how adaptive introspection and extrospection can help us make space for context, accountability, and self-compassion.
The Licensure Alphabet Soup: An Explanation of Therapist License Acronyms
LCSW, LMFT, LPCC, l m n o p… if all the letters after a therapist’s name makes your head spin, you’re not alone. This California-specific guide breaks down what each license means and how to choose the right therapist for your needs.
May Gray, June Gloom, and Your Mood: How Seasonal Shifts Impact Us
May Gray and June Gloom are familiar parts of life in San Diego. Seasonal changes can affect mood, energy, sleep, motivation, and overall well-being, especially when changes in sunlight, temperature, routine, or sensory input start to add up. A validation of seasonal changes on our lived experiences and an exploration of practical ways to support yourself through the months of gray.

