• Visualization for Healing: Using the Mind to Build Resiliance

    Visualization might sound like a mindfulness app buzzword, but science is beginning to validate what many have intuitively known for centuries. The brain struggles to distinguish between vivid imagination and reality. When you visualize, your brain responds as if the experience is real.

  • Here’s How to Exercise to Combat Depression and Anxiety, According to a Therapist-Turned-Trainer

    It’s no secret that exercise is a cornerstone of physical health. The immediate rush of endorphins and long-term physical benefits are well-documented. But did you know its impact on mental health can be just as transformative? By taking a holistic approach to movement, exercise can foster physical strength, psychological resilience, and emotional balance.

  • How Wellness Is Evolving in 2025: Sleep, Psychedelics, and More

    As we enter 2025, wellness is shifting from quick fixes to lasting, mindful habits. We're prioritizing balance, intention, and deeper mind-body connections. These leading trends reflect a stronger commitment to holistic well-being.

  • Hardwired for Gratitude: How to Rewire Your Brain and Boost Your Body

    Skepticism toward gratitude often stems from its simplicity. Like advice to "drink more water" or "get more sleep," the simplest guidance can be the most impactful—and the hardest to follow. But understanding gratitude's deep neurological roots can shift it from fluffy advice to a fundamental wellness practice.

  • Why We Heal Better Together: The Physiological Benefits of Community

    We hear it all the time: "Connection is medicine." But this isn’t just a feel-good mantra—it’s a biological truth. Humans are wired for connection. Relationships don’t just enrich our lives; they regulate our nervous systems and strengthen our bodies.

The latest

Visualization for Healing: Using the Mind to Build Resiliance
Alex Easby Alex Easby

Visualization for Healing: Using the Mind to Build Resiliance

Picture this: You’re seated in a cozy, quiet room—a space that feels like the sitting room or library from a Clue board game. Leather-bound books line rich mahogany shelves. You sink into a soft antique leather couch. Now, imagine a warm, golden wave of light flowing through your body—a soft tide gently washing away tension from your head down to your toes. As this light moves through you, feel every muscle loosen and lengthen, releasing all strain.

This isn’t just a comforting daydream. You’re tapping into one of the most powerful, yet underrated, tools for healing: visualization. Top performers like Sara Blakely, Michael Phelps, and Simone Biles credit visualization as a cornerstone of their success. 

Read More
Why We Heal Better Together: The Physiological Benefits of Community
Alex Easby Alex Easby

Why We Heal Better Together: The Physiological Benefits of Community

We hear it all the time: "Connection is medicine." But this isn’t just a feel-good mantra—it’s a biological truth. Humans are wired for connection. Relationships don’t just enrich our lives; they regulate our nervous systems and strengthen our bodies. Yet, despite being more digitally connected than ever, people are becoming lonelier.

A 2021 Harvard study found that 36% of all Americans—including 61% of young adults—report feeling "serious loneliness." In-person social interactions have declined significantly, with more people working remotely and socializing less frequently in physical spaces. Let's dive into why healing together isn’t just helpful—it’s essential.

Read More