
Learn how stress harms mind and body, and apply cognitive exercises, mindfulness, and coping tools to manage anxiety, prevent depression, and align actions with your core values.
Learn to recognize and manage stress and anxiety, apply practical tools to prevent anxiety attacks, and safeguard your health and the well-being of those around you.
Explore practical stress management tools to reduce anxiety, including reframing, exercise, mindfulness practices, and a toolbox approach that you can apply across daily life and reframe with positive intent.
Explore how anxiety is created by familiar thought patterns and habits. Learn a practical process to identify feelings, reframe thoughts, adjust behaviors, and shape healthier outcomes.
Identify and challenge cognitive distortions—mind reading, generalizations, deletions, and cause‑and‑effect thinking—to reduce stress and anxiety, align feelings with facts, and improve decisions, behaviors, and outcomes.
Identify and prioritize your core values to gain clarity and control over anxiety, stress, and mood. Explore personal roles, beliefs, and how your deepest self guides coping.
Identify and rank your core values, then translate them into actions to guide decisions and reduce anxiety. Align thoughts, words, and behaviors with those values to build resilience.
Align your actions with core values to reduce anxiety, stress, and helplessness, then use in-the-moment tools like meditation to build resilience and wellbeing.
Learn to question your presuppositions and the language you hear, identify distortions and generalizations, set boundaries in toxic relationships, and build specific plans to reduce anxiety.
Use affirmations to improve mood for anxiety management and stress reduction through four principles: present focus, reachable endpoints, avoid all-or-nothing statements, and external cues that elicit internal resources.
Use music to shift your mood by choosing personal, instrumental tracks with tempo and volume that pair with your current problem; practice until a song becomes a mood cue.
Merge movement with a meditative environment to improve mind control, mood, sleep, and immunity through exercise and endorphins. Apply a five-step approach to boost motivation and transform demotivated moments.
Journal to download your internal software, recording how you feel, why, and past events that shape stress; track changes, test beliefs, and build a personal handbook of strategies that work.
Practice the Tibetan Tomlin compassion meditation to explore fear through mindful breathing, body sensations, and loving kindness, cultivating open awareness and compassionate presence for healing and release.
Develop practical skills to interrupt anxious thoughts, manage stress, and prevent depression with a state storage strategy and outcome model, align with core values, and choose a response to thrive.
This course is designed to help those struggling with anxiety and stress not only identify the root causes of such but go on to improve their lives for the better.
Often, we experience stress and anxiety and play the same story over and over in our mind, catastrophize it and ultimately end up feeling more anxious. As these sensations build up in our body, we feel physiologically tense, can become immobile and develop illnesses.
These feelings are very real, can lead to procrastination, and helplessness and immobilisation.
As you progress through this course, we will go on to describe and teach techniques and practises based on real world experiences that you can do quickly and easily within your own home that aim to change how you think and feel in regard to stress, depression and anxiety.
As you practice these tools you will become better at using them. When stressful thoughts then appear, you will be able to catch them and interrupt the cycle.
By recognizing how you create stress, whether it is learnt or modelled from others or past experiences you will then have the option to choose from a variety of strategies. At certain times you may find that particular tools are more effective than others.
This is not a medical substitute, but for many people recognising how they are repeatedly feeling this way and having a selection of choices can help in pronounced ways.