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Therapy resources and tools to help you thrive in your daily life along with some advice on mental health concerns.
Notice to users: Jamron Counseling Blog is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, medical treatment, or therapy. Always seek the advice of your physician or qualified mental health provider with any questions you may have regarding any mental health symptom or medical condition. Never disregard professional psychological or medical advice nor delay in seeking professional advice or treatment because of something you have read on Jamron Counseling.
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Rooting for something bigger: What sports fandom does to our Mental Health
When you root for a team something powerful happens in your brain and your body. Dr. Daniel Wann, a psychologist who has spent decades studying sports fans consistently, found that identifying with a team gives people a built in sense of belonging, a ready made and accessible group of people that care about the same thing you do. Fans who feel connected to a team report lower levels of loneliness and depression, while feelings of life satisfaction and self esteem are heighten
Brenda Lopez
3 days ago2 min read
Rest Is Not Something You Have to Earn
Summer often arrives with a sense of excitement and possibility. The days are longer, and the weather is warmer. While summer can bring anticipation and joy, it can also put pressure on people to make the most of every sunny day. For many people, the pressure to say yes to every invitation and make the most of summer can be exhausting. This is especially true in our culture, which often celebrates productivity and achievement. As a result of these views, rest is frequently se
Rachel Grottola
3 days ago2 min read
When Anxiety and Depression Show Up Together
Whether they have been shared online, by a friend, or by a therapist, anxiety and depression are terms many are familiar with. Anxiety and depression are common diagnoses that can co-occur. Anxiety may look like “what if” thinking and worries about the future, while depression can look like sadness, hopelessness, and rumination about the past. Although these sound like vastly different presentations with one diagnosis causing worries and the other causing a lack of motivation
Sofia Dabestani
May 13 min read
How to Stop Your Imposter
Have you ever felt like your success is not your own, but rather attributed to a “lucky streak”? Have you felt like at any given moment, someone might see through you and discover that you’re a “fraud”? Have you ever told yourself you’re not worthy of a specific job, position, or opportunity you were chosen for?
If you have–you’re not alone. That’s imposter syndrome.
Colin Jamron
Apr 12 min read
The Unspoken Work of Maintaining Friendships
For many, friendships felt easier in early life. They formed organically through the routine of seeing people regularly in school, college, or at early jobs where everyone was new and eager for connection. Spending time with others may not have required much planning, it simply happened.
Later on, as life gets busier and responsibilities grow, we can find ourselves realizing it’s been months since we last heard from friends we once spoke to everyday.
Justin Huang
Apr 12 min read
Being Soft in a World That Tells You to Toughen Up
Pushing through discomfort or detaching from negative feelings may help you to get through the day and prioritize your goals. However, constantly pressing on despite real emotional pain or discomfort requires significant effort. All the while those negative feelings remain and build.
Staying composed when you’re hurt, minimizing your needs to not inconvenience others, ignoring fatigue because resting feels too indulgent.
Justin Huang
Mar 22 min read
Seeds We’re Planting: Setting Intentions Through Art
As the seasons begin to shift, March offers a natural pause. The light lingers a little longer. The snow begins to thaw. Beneath the surface, something is stirring. Rather than revisiting rigid goals or forgotten resolutions, this time of year invites us to reconnect with something more sustainable: our intentions.
Mads Hemphill
Feb 232 min read
When Love Feels Anxious
Attachment theory suggests there are three main types of attachment: secure, anxious and avoidant. Secure attachment allows for a healthy, comfortable relationship while maintaining independence. Avoidant attachment involves discomfort with emotional closeness and the tendency to pull away when things get deeper.
Natalia Morato
Feb 32 min read
Winter Loneliness: Why February Feels Heavier Than January
During winter, routines often get shorter as there are fewer spontaneous plans, more time indoors, and fewer casual interactions. Over time, this can quietly deepen isolation, making it harder to reach out even when all we want is connection.
Isabel Teixeira
Feb 12 min read
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