Burnout is not a busy week. It is the slow fade that leaves you waking up tired, dreading tasks you used to handle, and feeling numb even when you are supposed to be off the clock. Stress can spike and settle. Burnout lingers. It drains energy, focus, and patience, and it spills into your health and relationships.

I work with many high‑achievers, students, and caregivers who have pushed through for so long that rest no longer resets anything. Therapy helps because it gives you space to name what is happening and a plan to change it. Together we rebuild boundaries, reshape habits, and reconnect your effort to your values so your day has meaning again.

If you keep telling yourself to push a little longer and nothing changes, it may be time to do this differently. Recovery is possible and it starts with one honest conversation.

Living in Denver means balancing fast-paced work, traffic, and a city that never really slows down. For many, that constant movement leaves little space for calm. Anxiety shows up in racing thoughts, a tight chest, or restless nights. Left unchecked, it can feel like life is running you instead of the other way around.

At Heart and Mind Healing, I help Denver professionals, students, and parents step back from the overwhelm and regain control. Through anxiety therapy, we use tools like CBT and mindfulness to reduce symptoms and create breathing room. The goal isn’t to eliminate all stress—it’s to help you respond differently so you feel grounded, steady, and capable again.

If you’re tired of anxiety running the show, therapy can help you reclaim your balance and find your calm—even in the middle of the city.

Back-to-school season in Denver brings excitement—and stress. Whether you’re a parent or student, learn how to navigate new routines, ease anxiety, and support your family’s mental health with practical tips from a local therapist. Discover resources, insights, and ways to make this transition smoother for everyone.

Are you tired of hearing phrases that shut down real conversations? Our latest blog dives into “thought-terminating clichés” and how to move past them for better mental health.

In the midst of economic hardships, anxiety often surfaces as we face financial stress and uncertainty. We can navigate this turmoil by exploring our inner selves. Acknowledge your Shadow Self, the hidden fears and insecurities that economic strain may reveal. Embrace empowering archetypes like the Warrior to find courage and resilience. Engage in mindfulness practices to stay grounded, and connect with community for support. By transforming suffering into a journey of personal growth, we not only cope with anxiety but also emerge stronger from financial challenges.

With a long history of use as symbols in spiritual and cultural traditions, totems are now being explored in therapy as a powerful tool for emotional healing. Totems can function as symbolic anchors that may help people negotiate complex feelings more clearly within compartmentalization, a procedure in which individuals separate all kinds of conflicting emotions into other 'compartments' of the mind. Certain totems will be associated with an emotional state, such as using a lion for anger or a bird for freedom, which helps the client to externalize his inner struggle and is more easily processed and comprehended. It can allow for a more structured way to confront and integrate emotions for overall mental well-being.

Grief is such an intensely personal journey: overwhelmingly so; it's unpredictable. Sometimes, it feels like a tidal wave, and at other times, like a gentle ache. Allow yourself to do it all; there is no right way to grieve. Do not be afraid to ask for help, to take care of yourself, and to find every small comfort possible. Healing takes time; it is all right to look for help when the burden feels too heavy to bear alone. Remember, your path through grief is as individual as your love for the one you have lost.