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Why do parents sometimes react more strongly than they intend? Learn how to create a pause, set firm boundaries, and repair the relationship without guilt.

Stress, anxiety, and the feeling that life is out of balance can weigh heavily on you. You may find yourself stuck in familiar patterns, overwhelmed by your thoughts, or disconnected from yourself and others. While insight can be helpful, understanding why you feel a certain way isn't always enough to create change. This is where Kislor Therapy can help. Kislor Therapy is my integrative therapeutic approach that combines somatic therapy, cognitive techniques, and Internal Fam

You've probably had this experience: you're sitting across from a therapist, or a trusted friend, and you understand completely why you feel the way you do. You can trace it back to your childhood, name the pattern, explain the dynamic. And yet — nothing shifts. The anxiety is still there when you wake up at 3am. The tightness in your chest still arrives before that difficult conversation. The understanding is real, but somehow it doesn't reach whatever part of you is still h

If you've been carrying stress, anxiety, or the weight of a life transition, you may have wondered whether therapy could actually help. Maybe something has held you back. A quiet voice that says: I should be able to handle this on my own. Things aren't bad enough to need help. What does it say about me if I can't cope? That resistance is real, and it's worth naming. Starting therapy doesn't mean something is wrong with you. It doesn't mean you're broken, weak, or failing. It

There's a particular kind of exhaustion that comes from living with anxiety. Not the exhaustion of having faced something hard — but the exhaustion of having almost faced it, over and over again, without ever quite arriving. We spin. We plan. We rehearse catastrophes. We make lists. We google symptoms. We replay conversations we had three years ago and rewrite the endings. We lie awake running calculations on outcomes that haven't happened yet and may never happen at all. And

There are moments when anxiety doesn't feel like panic. It's quieter than that. You go through the day, answer the messages, do the work, talk to people — and yet something feels distant inside. You notice you're not quite connected to yourself anymore. Not to your emotions, not to your body, not even to your own sense of direction. People describe it in different ways: "I don't feel like myself anymore." "I feel numb, or absent." "I can't really access what I'm feeling." "Ev