Letting Go to Grow: Prioritizing Friendships that Uplift

When certain friends become less present in your life, focus your energy and time on the things you can control.

boundaries, coping skills, counseling, emotion regulation, mental healthLaura FonsecaMay 23, 2023emotional wellness, mental health, teen mental health, Cornerstone Thearpy, coping skills, children counselor, child therapist St. Louis, child therapist, cognitive behavioral therapy, cbt, child therapist st. louis, child counselor St. Louis, child mental health, child and adolescent mental health, child counselor st. louis, child counselor, cornerstone thearpy, Cornerstone Therapy, st. louis counseling, Saint Louis therapy, St. Louis Therapy, self-worth, Joshua statler, Kayla nuby, Laura Fonseca, depression, Parenting, Webster Groves Mental Health, childmentalhealth, kidshealth, childtherapy, friendship, personalgrowth, selfworth, healthyrelationships, positivevibes, lettinggo, lifelessons, mentalhealth, joyfulliving, supportsystem, selfcare, emotionalwellness

Building Strong Foundations: Tools for Reducing Childhood Anxiety

Supporting an anxious child can be difficult. Here are 5 ways to decrease stress in your home by effectively support your child’s anxiety.

The Transformative Journey of Counseling

I like to use imagery to explain how counseling works. In this article, I explain to you in a very simple way how counseling can not only improve your emotional wellness, but it can also physically change how your brain.

Embracing Change: How to Shift Your Mood and Mindset

Feelings are just temporary, and the opportunity to change them exists. Here are a few suggestions to help you feel better and move forward in a positive way when feeling down.

The Power of Journaling: A Safe Haven for Emotions

Journaling is a very effective tool for children and adolescents to utilize when feeling stressed and overwhelmed. It encourages mindfulness, creativity, and allows children a safe space to express themselves.

Tackling Excessive Screen Time: A Guide for Parents

When children take part in excessive online gaming, they are training their brains to use the lower level functioning part of their brains, a part of their brain that all animals have, rather than the higher functioning part of brain that is unique to humans. As a result, rather than stopping and thinking before acting, they are training their brains to react with survival instincts.