storiesinfocommon questionsbulletintags
connectpreviousdashboardtalks

Navigating Holiday Stress: Tips for Mental Health and Recovery

December 4, 2024 - 00:10

Navigating Holiday Stress: Tips for Mental Health and Recovery

The holiday season can often bring about a mix of joy and stress, particularly for those working to maintain their mental health and recovery. As festivities approach, it’s essential to prioritize your well-being and find ways to enjoy the season without compromising your progress.

One effective strategy is to set clear boundaries. Communicate your needs with family and friends to ensure they understand your limits. This can help reduce the pressure to engage in activities that may trigger stress or unhealthy habits.

Additionally, embracing sober traditions can enhance your holiday experience. Consider hosting or attending gatherings that focus on activities unrelated to alcohol or other substances, such as game nights, movie marathons, or outdoor adventures.

Remember, it’s okay to prioritize your mental health during this time. By staying strong and mindful of your triggers, you can navigate the holidays with resilience and joy, creating a fulfilling season that aligns with your recovery journey.


MORE NEWS

Psychology Team Expands Support Across Jersey Schools

October 11, 2026 - 08:31

Psychology Team Expands Support Across Jersey Schools

A dedicated group of educational psychologists and wellbeing facilitators is now working directly with schools across Jersey to strengthen student mental health support. The team combines...

Why Admiring Your Partner May Be the Key to a Happy Relationship

October 10, 2026 - 17:19

Why Admiring Your Partner May Be the Key to a Happy Relationship

A psychologist suggests that admiration for a partner could be the single most important quality in a lasting, happy relationship. The idea is simple: couples who thrive tend to see each other in a...

How Countdown Timers Rewire Fan Decision Making

October 10, 2026 - 03:36

How Countdown Timers Rewire Fan Decision Making

Taylor Swift can put a countdown clock on her website and millions of fans immediately start doing the same mental calculation. How much time is left? Do I already own this album? Is this version...

Psychology says children who keep saying “look at this” may be seeking shared attention, not just praise from their parents

October 9, 2026 - 06:12

Psychology says children who keep saying “look at this” may be seeking shared attention, not just praise from their parents

`Look at this.` It might be a drawing, a jump, a half-built tower or a pebble. Many adults respond with `good job` and move on, assuming the child wants applause. Psychologists suggest something...

read all news
storiesinfocommon questionssuggestionsbulletin

Copyright © 2026 Feelpsy.com

Founded by: Ember Forbes

tagsconnectpreviousdashboardtalks
cookie settingsprivacy policyterms