Coming to Terms With my Anxiety
Anxiety can look vastly different across individuals, but some of the symptoms that stood out to me were my irritability, restlessness, ruminating thoughts, and difficulty sleeping.
Our methods of individual therapy are pretty simple. We’ll focus on the issues that are preventing you from making positive changes, working to help you strengthen your attachments to your loved ones and improve your self esteem. Whether it’s in your relationships, your work, or your personal happiness, together we can make changes that will improve your quality of life. Our therapists want you to walk away with your toolbox filled. In individual counseling, you’ll get practical and emotional tools to increase your confidence, decrease your anxiety, and begin enjoying yourself again.
At The Montfort Group, we cover a variety of issues and problems in the individual counseling sessions. Some of the more common issues are addiction, abuse, severe stress (post traumatic or not), body image, and even loneliness. All of these issues will continue to hold you back from truly living your best life if not treated properly, or not treated at all. Some problems are short-term situations that can be easily addressed in a few therapy sessions, while other difficulties run deeper with more lasting effects (childhood wounds, phobias, etc…) and may require more attention. We will work as a team to explore the issues in your life that are preventing you from enjoying satisfying relationships and stunting your personal growth.
Anxiety can look vastly different across individuals, but some of the symptoms that stood out to me were my irritability, restlessness, ruminating thoughts, and difficulty sleeping.
Love. Love is great. Teaching love, watching love, practicing love, believing love. These are all necessary to effective therapy. It is in misunderstood feelings that we teach love.
Are you struggling with making your own healthy choices? Maybe having difficulty letting go of the guilt of a past decision? When working with clients in individual counseling, I always try to remind them that making decisions out of your strengths instead of your fears is a good place to start.