Blog – Page 2 – Guiding Lanes

Seven tips for connecting with your child

Posted in Childrens Therapy, Guiding Parents December 2, 2020

One word answers, shrugged shoulders and conversations that lead into an argument are some of the outcomes parents receive when they speak to their children about their life. The “It was okay” responses or “Ugh, you don’t understand” comments sometimes start growing as they get older. If you have experienced this at any point in your child’s life, don’t worry,…

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Breaking the communication barrier: How to communicate effectively

Posted in Life Skills November 30, 2020

In a world where we are used to expressing how we feel or what we think with multiple emojis, or where the question “how are you?” is more of an ‘in passing’ question, rather than a genuine concern; there is bound to be miscommunication or someone who feels misunderstood, at some point in our daily interactions. The ability to effectively…

Imposter Syndrome: Do you have it?

Posted in Individual therapy November 27, 2020

Stop for a second and think about your life. Think about your job/ career, friends, achievements, and materialistic things you have. How did you get them? Do you think you got that promotion because the person who should have been selected left the job? Or do you think you just got lucky? Do you think the boss felt bad for…

Is therapy what you need?

Posted in Individual therapy November 25, 2020

For many of us, growing up you would tend to hear that if you’re feeling sad or upset, you should just suck it up and do what you have to do. But how can we “do what we have to do” if we don’t know what to do? How we get what we want to get done if we’re not…

Your thoughts affect your feelings and your actions

Posted in Health and Wellness November 23, 2020

We have all gotten angry on the way to work when traffic is backed up or people are driving slowly and we are running late. We sit in our car thinking, “This traffic is going to make me late for work,” and start feeling even angrier. This sometimes causes us to stay angry even after we finally do get to…

10 ways to boost your self-esteem

Posted in Self Esteem November 10, 2020

Our self-esteem, which is defined as our own sense of our worth and value, changes as we get older and have different experiences throughout our life. The relationships and interactions we have with family, friends, co-workers, teachers, and others, have a big impact on whether or not our self-esteem will be low or high. The environments we are in and…

6 techniques you can use to feel more relaxed

Posted in Health and Wellness October 30, 2020

If you’re as busy as some of the people I know are, then you KNOW how hard it is to truly relax. According to dictionary.com, to relax is to make something less tense, rigid, or firm. Therefore, it would be safe to say that ‘relaxing’ is the act of being less tense, rigid, or firm. Achieving this can be quite…

Suicidal thoughts: What can I do?

Posted in Suicide Prevention October 27, 2020

Depression, low self-esteem, anger, loneliness, feeling sad, and feeling isolated, are all feelings and symptoms that someone who is considering committing suicide has. People have several different aspects of their lives that they worry about, are overwhelmed about, uncertain about or just don’t feel very good about. High-risk populations are usually persons who have mood disorders, experienced a traumatic event,…

My child isn’t coping well with the pandemic. How can I help?

Posted in Childrens Therapy, Guiding Parents October 21, 2020

In my previous blog post, Responses your child might have towards a crisis/ Covid-19, I listed a few of the responses your child might be displaying, as a result of the overwhelming feelings this pandemic has brought. If you didn’t get a chance to read it, or you’re not sure if your child has been displaying any particular COVID-19 related…

Responses your child might have towards a crisis

Posted in Childrens Therapy October 9, 2020

When anyone experiences a traumatic event, or a time of intense, serious difficulty, or danger, there are a number of responses we could have towards that event or situation. Adults often find coping with such events to be difficult and overwhelming, but very often we forget that our children can, and do, experience similar feelings that we have. Despite how…