Articles
Intimacy vs. Isolation: Building Healthy Relationships
Resolving the conflict between the two is necessary in development
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
What To Know About Dopamine Fasting
Dopamine fasting involves abstaining from overstimulating activities.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
Emotional Blackmail: Definition, Warning Signs, and More
Emotional blackmail is behavior that a person engages in to achieve a goal through the emotional manipulation of another party.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
What to Know About Cognitive Fatigue
Cognitive fatigue is the deterioration in the ability to think effectively and maintain focus.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
What to Know About Antidepressants and Heat Tolerance
Certain antidepressants can reduce a person’s heat tolerance, making them more prone to heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
What is Emotional Self-Harm?
Emotional self-harm refers to negative thoughts that damage someone’s self-esteem and mental health.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
What is Emotional Blunting?
Emotional blunting is the inability to experience both positive and negative emotions fully. It may also involve detachment, which refers to feeling distant from or not caring about others.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
Could Matcha Tea Have Anti-Depressant Properties?
This might be a valuable alternative
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
Could Changes in Speech Patterns Help Diagnose Depression Early?
Depression is a common mental illness that can lead to debilitating symptoms.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
High Blood Pressure: Study Finds ‘Causal Effect’ on Neurotic Personality Traits
A new study shows that diastolic blood pressure may lead to neuroticism, which is associated with anxiety and mood disorders.
— Tzall D. Personal interview, quote contribution
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What you might be wondering
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It is completely normal to wonder if you will feel comfortable. Sharing personal stories at first can feel overwhelming and uneasy as it can feel vulnerable. My goal is to create a space where you feel safe, and we can go at a pace that works for you. Building trust takes time and we continually focus on our relationship to make you comfortable in sharing that which is important. Always know that you are in control.
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This is a popular question when starting therapy as it can be the first time you are telling your story to someone else or even yourself. Therapy is a deeply personal experience and everyone’s path can look and feel different. Some may know right away and others might need a few sessions to see how it feels. Therapy can be helpful if you are looking for support with difficult emotions, patterns you want to change, or just a space to understand yourself better.
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Our first meeting is the intake session. Aside from reviewing logistics and policies, it is the first chance to hear from you on what your goals are and what you are looking to be different. We will explore relevant background material and it is an opportunity for me to better understand you. The first session can be new so please feel free to ask questions to make yourself fully informed and feel comfortable.
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This is a great question. A good fit can mean so many different things. Fit is a large umbrella term that encompasses many tangible and non-tangible characteristics. I believe it really comes down to how comfortable one is in the room with the therapist and how much they feel understood and how confident they are that the person will be able to help them. Fit also relates to how much you trust the clinician and how empathic and non-judgmental the space feels. The more comfortable you feel, the more likely you are to be motivated and engaged which are the foundations of productive work.
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