Articles

  • Oct 8, 2024 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Jane Stuart |Jessie Sholl |David Richo

    By Jane McCampbell Stuart, MA, LMFT, CPCC, RMFT | Experience Life If you fully intended to deal with your triggers and then life got in the way, don’t panic. There are still some things you can do in the moment to help soothe your body and bring you back into the present. 1) Try the thymus thump. The late John Diamond, MD, author of Your Body Doesn’t Lie, used the thymus thump to help settle the body and relieve symptoms of panic or shock.

  • Sep 25, 2024 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Jane Stuart |David Richo |Karen Olson |Jessie Sholl

    By Jane McCampbell Stuart, MA, LMFT, CPCC, RMFT | Experience Life Anyone who’s ever shared space with me knows I have a trigger around official-looking mail. Granted, few of us enjoy receiving communications from the government, our licensing board, our health insurer, or anyone connected to the legal system. But there’s a big difference between Ugh, I wonder what that’s about?

  • Sep 11, 2024 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Jon Spayde |Kaelyn Riley |Jane Stuart |Katherine Lewis

    You probably know the feeling: You read or listen to breaking news on your TV, radio, phone, or laptop, and you are immediately struck with an anxious, palm-moistening sensation. “Headline anxiety” may not be a diagnosable disorder, but the stress you might experience from hearing the news is tangible. “Feeling overwhelmed by world news and various events” is a real issue, says clinical psychologist Kiki Fehling, PhD.

  • Dec 22, 2023 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Jon Spayde |Jane Stuart |Katherine Lewis |Lindsey Dickinson

    Life frustrates or disappoints everyone from time to time. When friends and loved ones experience hardship, they may come to you to vent. Supporting someone when they express negative emotions can be a healthy part of a relationship because it helps the other person relieve stress and shows them they can trust you with their emotions.

  • Nov 10, 2023 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Jessie Sholl |Joseph Hart |Erin Peterson |Jane Stuart

    Changing a gift ritual can be difficult for people, so be sure to give plenty of notice, says professional organizing consultant Geralin Thomas. “Thanksgiving is not the right time to tell your family that you don’t want gifts at the holidays,” she says. They might already be planning their shopping — or finished with it. Instead, Thomas suggests starting the conversation in the summer.

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