Friendships, like any other relationships, require care, communication, and sometimes, tough conversations. In this episode, one host steps into the role of therapist while the other takes on the role of client, diving into the complexities of setting boundaries and making adjustments in friendships—especially when conflict or incompatibility arises. How do you express your needs without guilt? When is it time to redefine or even step away from a friendship? Join us as we unpack the emotional challenges of navigating these shifts while maintaining self-respect and compassion.

Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you’re experiencing a crisis or need immediate help, please contact a licensed mental health professional or a local emergency service. Resources To locate crisis intervention services in different states, consider the following resources: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: This nationwide service connects individuals to local crisis centers. By dialing 988, you'll be routed to a crisis center in your area. For a directory of crisis centers by state and U.S. territory, visit their Crisis Centers by State and U.S. Territory page.State and Local Health Departments: Many state health departments provide information on mental health services and crisis intervention. For example, the Texas Health and Human Services website offers details on crisis services available within the state.211 Information and Referral Services: By dialing 211, you can access information about local resources, including mental health and crisis intervention services. This service is available in many areas across the United States. ⁠Wikipedia⁠National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): NAMI provides resources and support for individuals facing mental health challenges. Their Crisis Intervention page offers information on crisis services and how to find local support. These resources can help you identify and connect with crisis intervention services tailored to specific states or regions.

Why do we love the way we do? Why do some of us crave closeness while others pull away? In this special episode, we invite you into a real, unfiltered therapy session exploring the origins of attachment and how our earliest relationships shape the way we connect as adults. What started as a casual conversation between Stefanny and me quickly turned into a deep dive into love, loss, and the patterns we carry into our relationships—so I hit record. This session is raw, personal, and vulnerable, but our hope is that by unpacking our own experiences, you’ll gain insight into your own. Whether you struggle with intimacy, find yourself repeating the same relationship cycles, or just want to understand attachment on a deeper level, this episode is for you.

Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you’re experiencing a crisis or need immediate help, please contact a licensed mental health professional or a local emergency service.

Resources

To locate crisis intervention services in different states, consider the following resources:

1. 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: This nationwide service connects individuals to local crisis centers. By dialing 988, you'll be routed to a crisis center in your area. For a directory of crisis centers by state and U.S. territory, visit their Crisis Centers by State and U.S. Territory page.
2. State and Local Health Departments: Many state health departments provide information on mental health services and crisis intervention. For example, the Texas Health and Human Services website offers details on crisis services available within the state.
3. 211 Information and Referral Services: By dialing 211, you can access information about local resources, including mental health and crisis intervention services. This service is available in many areas across the United States. ⁠Wikipedia⁠
4. National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): NAMI provides resources and support for individuals facing mental health challenges. Their Crisis Intervention page offers information on crisis services and how to find local support.

These resources can help you identify and connect with crisis intervention services tailored to specific states or regions.

In today’s fast-paced world, burnout is more common than ever. But what if part of the problem isn’t just the workload—but how we define success? In this episode, we dive deep into the roots of burnout and explore how shifting your perspective on achievement can transform your mental health.

Join us as we unpack the signs and symptoms of burnout, the societal pressures that fuel it, and practical strategies to break the cycle. We’ll also discuss the importance of redefining success on your own terms and how doing so can lead to a more fulfilling, balanced life.

Whether you’re feeling overwhelmed at work, struggling with perfectionism, or just looking to reclaim your sense of purpose, this episode is packed with insights and actionable tips to help you navigate burnout and find a healthier path forward.

Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you’re experiencing a crisis or need immediate help, please contact a licensed mental health professional or a local emergency service.

Resources

To locate crisis intervention services in different states, consider the following resources:

1. 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: This nationwide service connects individuals to local crisis centers. By dialing 988, you'll be routed to a crisis center in your area. For a directory of crisis centers by state and U.S. territory, visit their Crisis Centers by State and U.S. Territory page.
2. State and Local Health Departments: Many state health departments provide information on mental health services and crisis intervention. For example, the Texas Health and Human Services website offers details on crisis services available within the state.
3. 211 Information and Referral Services: By dialing 211, you can access information about local resources, including mental health and crisis intervention services. This service is available in many areas across the United States. Wikipedia
4. National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): NAMI provides resources and support for individuals facing mental health challenges. Their Crisis Intervention page offers information on crisis services and how to find local support.

These resources can help you identify and connect with crisis intervention services tailored to specific states or regions.