What Kind of Reality Check Do I Need Quiz
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QuestionWhat are some things I can do to help my anxiety?Liana Georgoulis, PsyDDr. Liana Georgoulis is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist based in Los Angeles, California. She is the founder and clinical director of Coast Psychological Services. With over 12 years of experience, her mission is to provide clients with effective, well-studied, and established treatments that bring about significant improvements in her patients' lives. Her practice provides cognitive behavioral therapy and other evidence-based therapies for adolescents, adults, and couples. Additionally, she provides group therapy for social anxiety, social skills, and assertiveness training. Providing a space where clients feel understood and supported is essential to her work. Dr. Georgoulis also provides clinical supervision to post-doctoral fellows and psychological assistants. She received her PhD in Clinical Psychology from Pepperdine University and a BA in Psychology from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Licensed PsychologistLiving a healthy lifestyle is a big one. If you feel good physically, you're more likely to feel good emotionally. Meditation is also a great way to get your mind in a healthy place. If your anxiety gets so intense that it interferes with your ability to live your life, you may want to consider going to therapy, though! -
QuestionWhy don't breathing exercises help my anxiety?Alexandra JanelliAlexandra Janelli is a Certified Hypnotherapist, Anxiety & Stress Management Coach, and owner and founder of Modrn Sanctuary, a holistic health and wellness facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With over 10 years of experience, Alexandra specializes in helping clients push through their roadblocks to achieve their goals using her hypnotherapeutic approach. Alexandra holds a BS from the University of Miami. She graduated from the Hypnosis Motivation Institute with an Advanced Training Graduate Diploma in Hypnotherapy and Handwriting Analysis. Alexandra is also a Certified Life Coach from the iPEC Coach Training Program. She has worked with Academy Award Nominee Actors, world-renowned photographers, singers, top-level executives, and professionals across many sectors of business. Alexandra has been featured on MTV, Elle Magazine, Oprah Magazine, Men's Fitness, Swell City Guide, Dossier Journal, The New Yorker, and Time Out Chicago.
Certified Hypnotherapist & Anxiety and Stress Management CoachI've noticed that some of my patients don't get much out of breathing techniques. I think what happens is that they're already breathing so quickly that focusing on inhaling more air just makes the problem worse. If breathing exercises don't work for you, don't do them. There are plenty of other ways to fight your anxiety. -
QuestionWhat can I say to relieve anxiety?Alexandra JanelliAlexandra Janelli is a Certified Hypnotherapist, Anxiety & Stress Management Coach, and owner and founder of Modrn Sanctuary, a holistic health and wellness facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With over 10 years of experience, Alexandra specializes in helping clients push through their roadblocks to achieve their goals using her hypnotherapeutic approach. Alexandra holds a BS from the University of Miami. She graduated from the Hypnosis Motivation Institute with an Advanced Training Graduate Diploma in Hypnotherapy and Handwriting Analysis. Alexandra is also a Certified Life Coach from the iPEC Coach Training Program. She has worked with Academy Award Nominee Actors, world-renowned photographers, singers, top-level executives, and professionals across many sectors of business. Alexandra has been featured on MTV, Elle Magazine, Oprah Magazine, Men's Fitness, Swell City Guide, Dossier Journal, The New Yorker, and Time Out Chicago.
Certified Hypnotherapist & Anxiety and Stress Management CoachYou may not be able to do much good with words depending on the person. Resolving anxiety has a lot to do with coming back into your body and environment. Try relaxing your body and focus on the chair you're sitting in or the ground you're standing on. Close your eyes and let yourself melt into the chair or the ground. Then, focus on your body and cool you're breathing. This is very likely to help cool your nerves. -
QuestionWhat causes anxiety?Alexandra JanelliAlexandra Janelli is a Certified Hypnotherapist, Anxiety & Stress Management Coach, and owner and founder of Modrn Sanctuary, a holistic health and wellness facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With over 10 years of experience, Alexandra specializes in helping clients push through their roadblocks to achieve their goals using her hypnotherapeutic approach. Alexandra holds a BS from the University of Miami. She graduated from the Hypnosis Motivation Institute with an Advanced Training Graduate Diploma in Hypnotherapy and Handwriting Analysis. Alexandra is also a Certified Life Coach from the iPEC Coach Training Program. She has worked with Academy Award Nominee Actors, world-renowned photographers, singers, top-level executives, and professionals across many sectors of business. Alexandra has been featured on MTV, Elle Magazine, Oprah Magazine, Men's Fitness, Swell City Guide, Dossier Journal, The New Yorker, and Time Out Chicago.
Certified Hypnotherapist & Anxiety and Stress Management CoachIt could be any number of things. Anxiety is almost always triggered by something, which means there's some kind of underlying fear there causing the anxious response. Getting to the root of that issue and dealing with that fear is really the only way to figure out what's triggering your anxiety. -
QuestionWhy do I feel anxious when I am separated from my boyfriend?Luba Lee, FNP-BC, MSLuba Lee, FNP-BC is a Board-Certified Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) and educator in Tennessee with over a decade of clinical experience. Luba has certifications in Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS), Emergency Medicine, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Team Building, and Critical Care Nursing. She received her Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) from the University of Tennessee in 2006.
Board-Certified Family Nurse PractitionerYou may have symptoms of what is called an adult separation anxiety disorder (SEPAD) which is characterized by fear or anxiety concerning separation from those to whom an individual is attached. Common features include excessive distress when experiencing and even anticipating separation from home and persistent and excessive worries about potential harms to attachment figures. -
QuestionWhat causes anxiety in adolescence?Alexandra JanelliAlexandra Janelli is a Certified Hypnotherapist, Anxiety & Stress Management Coach, and owner and founder of Modrn Sanctuary, a holistic health and wellness facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With over 10 years of experience, Alexandra specializes in helping clients push through their roadblocks to achieve their goals using her hypnotherapeutic approach. Alexandra holds a BS from the University of Miami. She graduated from the Hypnosis Motivation Institute with an Advanced Training Graduate Diploma in Hypnotherapy and Handwriting Analysis. Alexandra is also a Certified Life Coach from the iPEC Coach Training Program. She has worked with Academy Award Nominee Actors, world-renowned photographers, singers, top-level executives, and professionals across many sectors of business. Alexandra has been featured on MTV, Elle Magazine, Oprah Magazine, Men's Fitness, Swell City Guide, Dossier Journal, The New Yorker, and Time Out Chicago.
Certified Hypnotherapist & Anxiety and Stress Management CoachAnxiety is often caused by fear of the unknown. If you can visualize what the future will look like, it can help you overcome that anxiety.
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