wellness weekly

  • A young man with dark skin, wearing sunglasses, a colorful tie-dye shirt, a denim vest, and ripped jeans, sitting against a blue corrugated wall, leaning his head on his arm.

    the social battery: knowing when to recharge

    your social battery isn’t infinite, and pretending it is just leaves you drained and snappy with people you actually like. knowing when to tap out and recharge is the difference between burnout and balance.

  • A woman practicing meditation outdoors in a field of yellow flowers with trees in the background

    the out of office generation

    gen z is flipping the script on hustle culture and it's not laziness, it's a revolution. want to know why they’re walking away from “good jobs” and redefining success on their own terms?

  • breaking the angry black woman stereotype

    this article dives into the unique challenges that black women deal with, focusing on how societal pressures, identity, and systemic inequalities shape their experiences.

  • A woman with dark skin and curly hair smiling with her eyes closed, wearing vibrant blue and gold eyeshadow, glossy lips, and a green top.

    not every battle needs a winner

    not every battle needs to be fought, and not every disagreement deserves your energy. choosing peace over constant conflict is how you protect your mental health and keep your power.

  • A woman with long, twisted braids, bright makeup with yellow and red eyeliner, smiling confidently against an orange background.

    setting healthy boundaries

    this article breaks down what setting healthy boundaries actually looks like, why it matters, how to do it without feeling guilty, and how it can seriously level up your mental health and relationships.

  • the reward for going to therapy

    this article dives into the emotional rollercoaster that is therapy, what it’s really like to face your inner self, take accountability, and come out the other side actually healing.

  • dating you

    in a world that’s always glued to their phones and hyped up on #couplegoals, being single feels like some kind of glitch that needs fixing—like, why’s being alone suddenly a problem? what if, instead of jumping into the next thing, you actually took a sec to date yourself first? let’s discuss.

  • Two women smiling and laughing together, wearing colorful clothing and glasses, against a plain gray background.

    friend or foe?

    we’re breaking down how friendships actually affect your mental health. from being there for you when things get rough to lifting your mood overall, your friend crew matters way more than you think.

  • Young woman with pink hair, closed eyes, yellow eyeshadow, smiling and showing teeth, wearing multiple rings, a nose ring, and a yellow sleeveless top against a plain white background.

    the positivity trap

    yep, it’s a real thing—and lowkey sneaky. at first, it sounds chill, right? like, “good vibes only!” or “just stay positive!” but here’s the catch: when positivity turns into a way to dodge real feelings or shut down someone’s struggles, it stops being helpful and starts being harmful.

  • love, loss, & the lessons of grief

    we’re diving into a topic that hits everyone at some point: grief. whether it’s losing someone close, going through a big life change, or even watching a dream fade away, grief comes in all shapes and messes with us in different ways. let’s unpack it together.

  • Fashionable woman with sunglasses and a black jacket posing against a red background.

    how to recognize and recover from burnout

    burnout — we’ve all been there. it’s like running on a treadmill stuck at full speed, fueled only by willpower and way too much caffeine. let’s break down how this nonstop hustle messes with your mental health.

  • A woman with medium-length wavy brown hair, light skin, and a septum piercing, wearing a white hoodie layered with a pink vest and an orange sweater tied around her shoulders, posing against a plain white background.

    the mood molecules: serotonin, cortisol & dopamine

    a friendly, educational look at how serotonin, cortisol, and dopamine affect our mood, motivation, and stress levels—and how understanding these brain chemicals can help us take better care of our mental health.

  • A portrait of a young man with short curly hair and a beard, wearing a black turtleneck, posing with his hand near his chin against a dark background with red and blue lighting.

    faith & mental health

    faith is a deeply personal part of life that shapes how we see the world, understand ourselves, and face challenges. it can offer hope and strength, but also bring doubts and questions, especially when mental health is involved.

  • imposter syndrome

    imposter syndrome hits hard in your twenties when you're trying to figure everything out and still feel like you don’t belong. this piece breaks down why it happens, how to deal with it, and why you’re way more capable than you think.

  • A young woman with short curly brown hair, wearing a sleeveless denim crop top and matching shorts, sitting with her legs crossed and looking at the camera against a plain white background.

    growth & fixed mindsets

    this article explores how the way you think about your abilities shapes your growth, success, and resilience. it breaks down the science behind fixed and growth mindsets and offers practical ways to shift your thinking for long-term improvement.

  • A person with short hair wearing a sleeveless beige vest, white pleated pants, layered necklaces, and earrings, standing against a neutral background.

    coping without confronting

    this article explores why avoiding confrontation and suppressing emotions might feel easier in the moment but ultimately harms your well-being, and why learning to speak up is essential for clarity, self-respect, and healthier relationships

  • A young person with curly dark hair, wearing a white zip-up jacket with a leopard print fur coat draped over their shoulders, standing against a pink background.

    say bye to self doubt

    this article dives into the different types of negative self-talk, how it messes with your mind, and some real tips to beat it. with some awareness and effort, anyone can break the cycle of self-doubt and build a mindset that’s all about growth, confidence, and resilience.

  • A woman with dark curly hair smiling and touching her face, wearing a shiny olive green blouse with jewelry, against a gray background.

    self love means not everyone gets a seat

    this article is about recognizing your worth, setting intentional boundaries, and treating access to you as a privilege, not a given

  • Close-up of three women of different ethnic backgrounds, facing sideways, with the woman in the front having short curly hair and earrings, and the women behind with straight black hair, against a neutral background.

    daughters and the gendered burdens we carry

    in this article, the quiet, often invisible weight daughters carry is unpacked, revealing how early expectations shape their sense of self, responsibility, and worth.

  • A woman with orange hair, wearing a white shirt, black vest, and black pants, sitting on a black chair in front of a plain white background.

    staying grounded in polarized times

    Coming Soon

  • A woman with dark hair lying on the floor, wearing black clothing, gold jewelry, and posing with her head resting on her hand.

    echoes of 2020

    Coming Soon

  • healing’s hidden fight

    Coming Soon