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Moving Beyond External Validation: Building Self-Worth from Within
Build internal validation and confidence

Alexandra Green
Apr 14, 20233 min read


The 6 Core Human Needs: Understanding the Motivation That Shape Our Behavior
Understanding human needs

Alexandra Green
Apr 12, 20234 min read
Building a Healthy Relationship: Key Components for Open and Honest Communication, Trust, & Respect
A healthy relationship is an essential component of mental health and well-being. Relationships can provide us with love, support, and a sense of belonging, but they can also contribute to stress and anxiety if they are unhealthy. It is crucial to know what to look for in a healthy relationship to ensure that we are receiving the love and support we need. First and foremost, communication is a crucial component of a healthy relationship. Open and honest communication allows b

Alexandra Green
Mar 30, 20232 min read
How to Build and Maintain Healthy Relationships: Tips from Therapists
Building and maintaining healthy relationships is an essential part of our well-being. However, it can be challenging to know how to create and sustain strong connections with others. That's why we've compiled tips from therapists to help you build and maintain healthy relationships. Communicate Effectively Effective communication is essential for healthy relationships. It's important to listen actively and express yourself clearly and respectfully. Avoid interrupting, blamin

Alexandra Green
Mar 21, 20232 min read
Codependency
Codependency is a relational and behavioral pattern characterized by a pervasive and excessive reliance on another person for emotional, psychological, or even physical well-being. In codependent dynamics, individuals often prioritize the needs and desires of others to the detriment of their own, fostering a sense of identity and self-worth that is heavily intertwined with the responses and actions of those they are emotionally connected to. Codependency may manifest as an in

Alexandra Green
Dec 19, 20222 min read
Attachment Styles
Attachment theory originated by John Bowlby and attachment styles were later researched in the Mary Ainsworth strange situation study that looked at babies, 12-24 months old and how they reacted when primary caregivers and strangers exited and re-entered the room. This revealed the way the child had bonded to their caregivers which then served as a working model for the child's relationships throughout adulthood. Attachment styles exist on a spectrum and individuals can hav

Alexandra Green
Dec 16, 20224 min read























