Happiness Myth
In this video Dr. Russ Harris, a therapist who uses Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), explores three common myths related to happiness that frequently hold people back from feeling like they are living meaningful lives.
Ambiguity
The below steps can be used when an adult is struggling with making a decision, such as what to do with their kids this next school year
Social Support
During the pandemic, a lot of us aren’t seeing as many people as we used to, and sometimes we can forget who we can reach out to. Take some time to make a list of people you can include in your social support network. Once you have your list of potential people, try to reach out to at least one person
The Rabbit Listened
This is a powerful story about a child feeling supported by the rabbit, who just listened to them. Use this tool to explore what children need when they are experiencing difficult emotions.
The Invisible String
This book is a powerful way to help children visualize connections with their loved ones regardless of location or circumstances.
Soothing with the Senses Box
This is an intervention that can be used for children to find material around their homes that are helpful in soothing and calming during periods of distress.
Worry Monster
This is an intervention that makes worry tangible for children. It allows us to externalize worry in a healthy way while being able to identify healthy ways to cope with worries and fears that come in because of our “monsters.”
Dropping the Suitcase of Worry and Regret
This meditation is suitable for clients who may be carrying worries about the future or regrets from their past and want to experience a break from these burdens.
After Work Meditation
De-stress, let go of your busy day, and ease into the evening with this meditation.
Emotional Awareness Meditation
This meditation can help clients become more aware of emotions they are experiencing and practice observing those emotions through their senses.
