Jung Psych Services

Most of us like the idea of travel. But before you can see the world, you first have to get on a plane, and many people find that specific task to be immensely difficult. Many people have a mild to moderate fear of flying, and for some people this fear is so pronounced they are […]

Ask anyone if they’ve been feeling burnt out recently, and chances are their answer will be “Yes.” Not only are we working harder – not just at work, but also for our kids, friends, and family – but we also have much less effective relaxation strategies, turning to things like screens that provide ongoing stimulation

I’ve spoken often on the blog about the many ways that phones can affect our mental health, particularly with anxiety. Digital overload, especially, can quite literally cause anxiety on an entirely subconscious level – without any idea that our scrolling habits are affecting our mental health, and often making us feel like we’re more relaxed

“I feel so busy.” Many of us feel busier than ever, and in some cases we are. We’re working more. We’re taking our kids to more extracurricular activities. We’re filling our schedule with various family and friend obligations. We’re also doing something that has never been done before: We’re filling our free time with screens.

Many forms of anxiety are a constant presence on a person’s life. Generalized anxiety disorder is, quite literally, a general feeling of anxiety that a person has all throughout the day. Panic attacks can happen at any time, and panic disorder typically implies that a person fears panic attacks every waking hour. OCD can be

Panic attacks are difficult to describe to someone that has not been through them. They feel like a health emergency, and they are extremely difficult to control once they start. Yet, in some ways, they seem as though they should be easy to control. After all, nothing is wrong, so it seems to outsiders like

The bigger the family, the more there are individuals that take on a “role.” There might be “the baby in the family” or the “quiet one” or the one that takes the lead on family events and gatherings. Many families have what some people call “the strong one.” This is the person that listens, fixes,

Some people seek therapy because they feel stuck, unmotivated, and low. But some people can also be “over functioning.” To others, these individuals appear to be high performing adults. At work, at home, in their communities, they are taking on task after task and appear to be capable of doing it all. The problem is