Browsing Tag

psychology

0 In MIND

Ever heard of TFT or thought field therapy? It’s a life and mind shifter.

TFT is a type of psychotherapy that manipulates how energy travels through your body. When you feel an energy being built up and blocked, TFT will help you release it through your thought fields. It is said to give long lasting and rapid results. It’s also related to EFT – emotional freedom technique.⁠⁠Rosanna Mosca at Feeling Healthy Wellness Hub is an incredible counsellor and psychotherapist and she helped me move through multiple sessions of TFT in addressing some anxiety and phobia related…

Continue Reading →

0 In LIFESTYLE

Creating quality habits – 21 Day Challenge!

At the very last minute a couple of months back, I decided to sign up for a 21 day challenge. It was last minute because I’d been thinking about it for days and knew that I hadn’t committed – and followed through – on anything for that length of time in a very long time, probably pre-kids was the last time. It scared me, but the $47 investment made me have skin in the game and made me value it,…

Continue Reading →

0 In MIND

Invest in a personal coach, why?

Investing in personal coaching has been something I have wanted to do for a very long time. ⁠⁠And a few months back, after a deep struggle with being in initial lockdown in Melbourne, I decided it was the right time. I was a big fuzzy hot mess. My head hurt with the overwhelm. Isolation at home with two young active children for a prolonged period, whilst running a household and a business with my hubby and a lack of outside…

Continue Reading →

0 In LIFESTYLE/ MIND

What’s emotional intelligence and why is it important?

🧠 Emotional intelligence and having an understanding of what it is and how I can hone it, is one of those life skills I have found invaluable.⁠⁠Have you heard of it? 🤷🏻⁠⁠I hadn’t. Until I worked in corporate over 10 years ago, and we had an EI coach run an assessment for the all male exec team (bar me…surprise surprise). After a ratings test, it appeared that as a female I rated higher than my other 13 male colleagues and…

Continue Reading →