Most people worry about work and bring the anxiety home with them. This worry can include keeping a mental record of things that happen at work and then thinking about why you may get fired. When stated out loud, it might sound ridiculous, but it is very common. While an amount of concern for your job is healthy (you want to do well and succeed), if you are having anxiety-provoking feelings on a daily basis, you may have naturally formed a bad habit. Here are a few tips for stopping yourself from always thinking the worst at work. Things are probably not as bad as you think!

Follow these tips to stop letting your insecurities hold you back.

Here are a few self care ideas that you could implement in order to help balance your lifestyle.

Mindfulness is the process of bringing one’s attention to what is occurring in the present moment. If you live with chronic illness, odds are that you have been told to do activities that promote mindfulness. When living with serious symptoms, it can be hard to see how mindfulness helps or how you will find the time/energy to engage in these activities. The trick is to find mindfulness in the everyday things you already do – you usually don’t even have to set more time aside. The main focus of mindfulness is the stay present and be fully in the moment.

How do we tell the difference from normal family drama, and a dynamic thats turned toxic? Here’s some thoughts on that.

If you find yourself jaded from your past experiences or eager to try something new, these unique therapies may work well for you!

Most people want to be responsible so their friends and family can count on them. Being responsible means that you can be trusted to make the right decisions and act appropriately without supervision. When you become accountable for your actions and behaviors, you begin to develop a positive reputation. Being trusted by loved ones will make you feel more capable, which in turn will lead to higher self-esteem and self-worth.

Everyone feels mentally overwhelmed at times – it’s normal. But when does it become a problem? Here’s some circumstances that may require a mental health day.

A midlife crisis occurs in middle-aged adults (typically 45-64 years old) when they are going through transitions regarding their identify and self-confidence. It is described in psychology as a crisis, which is generally brought on by things that are highlighted a person’s growing age, inevitable mortality, and shortcomings of life accomplishments. Midlife crises can bring about feelings of depression, remorsefulness, anxiety, and the desire to be young again. This desire to feel young again tends to bring about life changes, such as purchasing a sports car.

Try implementing these tips to keep you mentally sharp and focused.