Liza Boubari 
Holding onto past secrets can weigh heavily on our shoulders emotionally and physically. These secrets often carry with them feelings of shame, guilt, fear, and other negative emotions that can become heavy burdens, dragging you down and impacting your overall well-being.
As the green-clad festivities of St. Patrick’s Day wind down, many of us find ourselves grappling with the aftermath of indulgence. It’s not just about the food and drink consumed; it’s about the emotions that drive us to overeat and the guilt and self-resentment that follow. Emotional eating can turn celebrations into moments of regret, but there’s hope in breaking the cycle through innovative approaches like group therapy.
Women have the power to inspire and uplift one another, creating a stronger, more unified community when we inspire inclusion. They have a unique opportunity to uplift and inspire one another, fostering a community of support and empowerment. When women come together, remarkable things happen – barriers are broken, ceilings shattered, and boundaries pushed. It’s within this collective spirit that true progress thrives.
Emotional eating is less about the relationship between food and your feelings and more about coping with those feelings.
Humor, that delightful ability to tickle your funny bones and light up your spirits, is not just about cracking jokes or watching slapstick comedy. It’s also about tapping into the fluid essence of healing within. Humor refers to the body’s own fluids, such as blood and lymph, which play crucial roles in our well-being.
The coming of Spring is celebrated worldwide, usually with fire. Fire is cleansing, burning away the old, and rejuvenating for the new year. We ignite the flame of transformation within ourselves, guided by the light of renewal and possibility. Rituals also play a vital role in promoting emotional and psychological well-being. Practices like meditation, yoga, and mindfulness rituals have been shown to reduce stress, anxiety, and depression while enhancing overall mental health.
Hypnosis can improve communication, resolve conflicts, and foster intimacy in romantic relationships just in time for Valentine’s Day. Read Marta’s story.
You may have heard the phrase, “It takes 21 days to change a habit.”
My philosophy is that it actually takes 33 consecutive days of repeating the same thing over and over – either good or bad, to change and form a new habit.
Are you wondering why 33 instead of 21 days?
Holding on to the past is energetically heavy and can hurt you in the long run. Here are 5 steps to release the past and the pain.
Clinical hypnosis is typically used as a complementary therapy alongside Western medicine rather than a replacement for it. Here is how it can be an augmentation and integrated with Western medicine:
Liza is a Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist. Her journey in the field of hypnotherapy and alternative healing began when she was overwhelmed and under a lot of pressure and stress.
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