Welcome to Me, Myself & Therapy

A Space which I have created, for poetry, healing and the unspoken

About this Blog

I’m not a licensed psychologist yet. I’m currently a psychology student, learning more every day, but I started this page as a dedication to myself and to share what I’ve learned through my own healing journey.

Over the past few years, I’ve discovered that sometimes the most powerful support comes simply from someone who understands. I’ve read self-help books, listened to podcasts, journaled through hard nights, and wrestled with the quiet parts of myself that didn’t seem to fit anywhere.

This past year has been especially hard, but day by day, I’m getting through it. As I study psychology, my hope is to help others find relief and understanding, so they don’t have to keep coming back to professionals without ever feeling truly seen or healed.

This page is for those who feel invisible, for the ones carrying heavy things quietly, and for anyone who just needs a small reminder: you’re not alone. Through poetry, reflection, and open-hearted writing, I hope this becomes a soft place to land.

I’m not here to give answers. Just to share, connect, and remind you (and myself) that healing isn’t linear, but it’s always possible.

While I’m still learning and growing as a psychology student, I’m always here to listen and try my best to offer advice. I hope this page becomes a place where people feel safe to talk, share their stories anonymously, and support one another.

If you’d like, you can share your experiences or what’s helped you on your own healing journey; your story might be the light someone else needs. Together, we can build a community of understanding and hope.

Stay Connected, Follow the Journey

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It’s Okay if your not Okay

And remember it’s okay, if you’re not okay. The healing process is a long and sometimes tiring journey. But you’re not alone in this. If any part of what you read here stirs something heavy in you, please reach out. help is always around the corner.

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (US) — Call or text 988
Crisis Text Line — Text HOME to 741741
SAMHSA Helpline (US) — 1-800-662-HELP (4357)
Mental Health Foundation (UK)
Lifeline (Australia) — 13 11 14

The Art of Soothing Myself

Daily writing prompt
What strategies do you use to increase comfort in your daily life?

Some days, comfort feels like a language I forgot how to speak.

I’ll sit in the quiet and wonder why my chest feels tight, why I flinch at the sound of my own phone ringing, why my body aches in places sleep never seems to touch. But I’ve learned slowly, painfully, that comfort isn’t something you stumble upon. It’s something you build. Brick by small, sacred brick.

And so I started keeping track of the things that keep me here.

1. I start my day with silence, not scrolling.

I used to wake up and reach for the chaos notifications, headlines, other people’s lives. Now, I let silence find me first. I sit up slowly. I drink water before words. I give myself five quiet minutes to just exist, before the noise rushes in. Some mornings, that’s the only peace I get.

2. I pay attention to softness.

Soft clothes. Soft music. Soft lights. I’m learning that gentleness isn’t weakness. It’s survival. I light candles that smell like safety. I wear my coziest sweater even when no one’s watching. I fill my space with textures that remind me: I deserve to feel okay.

3. I check in with myself mid-day.

Not just “How are you?” but “What do you need right now?”
The answer isn’t always deep. Sometimes I need a stretch. Sometimes I need to cry. Sometimes I need to put my phone on airplane mode and remember who I am without the world’s noise.

4. I let music hold me.

I keep a playlist called “Breathe Through It.” It’s full of slow songs, aching lyrics, voices that sound like they’re whispering in the dark. I don’t always have the words for what I feel, but music does. It wraps around me when my own voice goes quiet.

5. I practice the quiet “no.”

I no longer perform my boundaries. I don’t over-explain, over-apologize, or bend my discomfort into something digestible. “No” is a full sentence. And every time I use it, I reclaim a little more of myself.

6. I choose warmth over urgency.

There’s a part of me that still believes I need to earn rest. That I have to be productive to deserve peace. But I’m unlearning that lie. I light the kettle mid-afternoon, even when my to-do list screams. I wrap myself in a blanket, even if it’s only for ten minutes. I let warmth win.


These aren’t grand strategies. They’re not the kind of things that make for shiny Instagram posts or life-changing hacks. But they are mine. And they keep me tethered.

Comfort, I’m learning, isn’t always about eliminating the pain. Sometimes, it’s just about making space for it. Sitting beside it with a cup of tea. Letting it breathe. Letting yourself breathe.

If you’re reading this and wondering what your own list might look like, start small. One soft thing. One pause. One deep breath.

You don’t have to fix everything.
You just have to stay.


What do you reach for when your nervous system needs peace?
Leave a comment, share a ritual, or whisper it to yourself. That counts too.

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