Blossom Team

Talking about sex with your partner can feel like navigating a minefield—equal parts vulnerable, awkward, and important. For couples, the topic of sexual expectations is one that often gets ignored until resentment or confusion bubbles up. But here’s the truth: avoiding the conversation doesn’t make it go away. It just makes the silence heavier. Whether […]

When you’ve experienced trauma—whether it’s from a single incident or years of chronic stress—your nervous system doesn’t just “get over it.” Trauma lives in the body, shapes our worldview, and can make everyday life feel like a minefield. For many, trauma recovery isn’t linear, and it’s rarely about “just talking about it.” It’s about learning

It’s one thing to feel sad after a breakup. It’s another thing entirely to feel like your sense of self has been erased, your energy drained, and your trust shattered. That’s often the emotional aftermath of a toxic relationship. Whether it was a romantic partner, a family member, or even a close friend—being in a

Anxiety is sneaky. It often doesn’t march in with flashing warning signs—instead, it simmers quietly under the surface, showing up as overthinking, restlessness, irritability, or that exhausting loop of “what ifs” that won’t stop playing in your head. One of the core drivers behind anxiety isn’t just fear or stress—it’s uncertainty. Not knowing what’s coming,

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is one of the most widely researched and practiced forms of therapy—and for good reason. It’s practical, solution-focused, and helps people examine the relationship between their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. But while CBT has earned its reputation as a go-to tool for anxiety, depression, and more, many people from marginalized communities

Performance anxiety doesn’t just affect adults giving TED Talks or prepping for job interviews. Kids and teens experience it too—before piano recitals, spelling bees, swim meets, class presentations, or even just answering a question out loud in class. For some children, this anxiety is fleeting. For others, it’s a consistent, overwhelming pressure that can impact

When we talk about improving a romantic relationship, most people immediately think of communication strategies, conflict resolution tools, or even spicing things up with more date nights. All of those are important—but there’s one powerful, often underrated tool that can genuinely shift the emotional climate between partners: gratitude. Yep, plain old “thank you” can be

“Processing your trauma” gets thrown around a lot in therapy spaces, on social media, and in mental health conversations—but what does it actually mean? For some, the idea of “processing trauma” sounds intimidating, vague, or even overwhelming. Does it mean reliving your worst memories? Crying for hours? Venting about your past over and over? Not

If you’ve ever found yourself stuck in an endless loop of “What if?” or “Why did I do that?”—you’re not alone. Rumination and overthinking are common symptoms of depression, and while they might feel like a problem-solving strategy, they often do more harm than good. Instead of offering insight, rumination traps you in mental quicksand.

Anxiety has a sneaky way of convincing us that our thoughts are facts. One small worry turns into a spiral of worst-case scenarios, and before you know it, your brain is acting like it’s prepping for a natural disaster—when really, you just got an email from your boss that said “can we chat?” Enter Cognitive