Archive for Life Coaching
Posted by Counseling Wise
Life is full of transitions—some feel exciting, others feel overwhelming, and many feel like both at once. Whether you’re navigating a career change, a divorce, a big move, or another big change, these moments of upheaval can leave you wondering (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
When we talk about aging, the conversation usually focuses on physical aspects, such as joint health, cardiovascular fitness, and skin changes. But the psychological landscape of growing older is just as complex and, in many ways, more demanding.
Aging isn’t (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
In a culture that equates self-worth with output, a sudden dip in productivity can feel like a moral failure. Whether it’s a creative block, a “slow” week at the office, or simply a lack of motivation to tackle the household (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
Most of us have been sold on the idea that purpose is one giant life-defining moment. One career change. One relationship. One perfect passion that suddenly unlocks meaning. The truth is that purpose is way less dramatic than that.
Purpose (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
Do you feel like you’re running on empty? Like, no matter how much sleep you get, you’re still drained? You drag yourself through each day, going through the motions. Yet somehow, nothing feels fulfilling anymore. That constant exhaustion isn’t just (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
A failure schema forms when a person begins to believe that they will not succeed, no matter how hard they try. It develops from past experiences that made them feel inadequate or incapable. Over time, these beliefs become automatic. They (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
We’ve all heard the advice: Work hard. Stay focused. Don’t give up. But the real driver behind meaningful success isn’t just effort—it’s conviction.
Conviction is inner knowing. It’s a sense of purpose, ownership, and personal evolution. It’s what keeps you (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
Working from home was supposed to make life easier—no commute, more flexibility, maybe even working in your pajamas. But somewhere along the way, the lines blurred. Your dining table became your desk, your bedroom became your office, and suddenly you’re (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
Typically, someone becomes a teacher because they have a passion for mentoring and inspiring others. They believe they have something to share with future generations. However, the realm of modern education has a growing tendency to pour cold water on (more…)
Posted by Counseling Wise
High-effort coping, sometimes referred to as “John Henryism,” is a behavioral pattern where individuals push themselves to the limits to overcome persistent stressors and systemic barriers. For Black Americans, this often means exerting considerable mental, emotional, and physical energy to (more…)