
Why do I do what I do? And why do I keep doing it?
Grief brings people into therapy more often than curiosity does. Someone sits down, describes a marriage that ended or a job that finally broke them, and somewhere in the second or
This isn’t fluff. These are real thoughts from real therapists—reflections on identity, grief, relationships, anxiety, and the daily work of being human. Our blog is a space to offer clarity, compassion, and occasional irreverence, just like our sessions.

Grief brings people into therapy more often than curiosity does. Someone sits down, describes a marriage that ended or a job that finally broke them, and somewhere in the second or

We’ve all heard the expression, “go to your happy place” at some point or another. In movies, in television shows, in video games. Perhaps we’ve even been told this by a

There’s a concept researchers use when studying individuals rather than populations: the N=1 experiment. N is shorthand for the number of subjects in a study. Most research aims for hundreds or

Vervewell Counseling’s Beth Clardy Lewis, LPC-S and Casye LeRay, LPC have collaborated to send to you the cliff notes (seriously, only the highlights) of their recent conversation about the New Year

Vervewell’s very own Casye LeRay is trained in A.R.T. (accelerated resolution therapy). She came into studying this process somewhat naturally, organically, as she experienced her own heartache many years ago with

Our very own Blake Overstreet, LPC unlocks the paradox of routine and how structure sets us free. There’s a particular kind of morning anxiety that many people know well. You wake