We’re diving into recovering from intrusive thoughts and harmful behaviors. The shadow is dark, but we can face I head on with intention. Join the conversation and let’s talk about some tools you can add to the arsenal. #recovery #mentalhealth #shadow

Let’s talk about the similarities and differences between narcissism and avoidant behavior patterns-and healing. #personalgrowth #selflove #selfcare #resilience #mentalhealth

When does life start? Different traditions have different beliefs and there are varying perspectives. The answer can be given scientifically, philosophically, religiously, or legally. Let’s get into it!

We’re laying out the dangers of getting your soul snatched and how to protect your energy. Cop a squat and get into it!

Let’s continue discussing sexual energy and it’s duality. Last week we discussed the real ways sexual addiction destroys and this week we’re discussing real ways sexual energy can support healing. The sexual demon folklore is just a little icing on the cake.

Exploring this topic of sex addiction vs sexual healing aims to remove stigma and introduce tools for coping. In part 1, we’ll explore sex addiction a bit and ways you can cope with sex. Look out for part 2 where the topic crosses over into spirituality and you get a chance to debate whether it’s a healing or a tragic tower.

Join part 2 of the discussion about substances and how they are used to temporarily alter your state of consciousness and connect to enlightenment. #personaldevelopment #enlightenment #spiritualawakening #mindset

Take a trip through history as we follow the journey and quiet disappearance of the Blue Devils and the hangover. The stage is set in this part 1 of 2 exploring ways to engage the pineal gland.

Today, we’re touching on an often-overlooked topic—men’s role in vaginal health and hygiene. Whether you're in a relationship, single, or just curious, understanding how men can contribute to vaginal health is key to well-being

In this episode we’re exploring Imago Theory, developed by Harville Hendrix and LaKelly Hunt, suggesting that people are drawn to partners who remind them of early childhood caregivers.