top of page

All Posts


When Grief Feels Too Heavy to Carry Alone
Grief is a natural part of life, yet when it comes, it can feel too heavy to carry alone. Many people try to push through or wait for time to heal, but grief has no timeline and no single “right” way of unfolding. If you’ve been carrying your grief quietly, therapy can offer a safe place to share your story, feel understood, and find support. At Authentic Living London, we believe grief doesn’t need fixing—it needs space, compassion, and care.
-
6 hours ago4 min read


Understanding and Overcoming Depression
Depression can feel like a heavy fog, making daily life hard to manage. At Authentic Living London, we understand that depression looks different for everyone—sadness, emptiness, or loss of motivation. Our psychotherapy in London Ontario offers support and tools to help you cope, heal, and move toward living fully again.
-
7 days ago4 min read


Caregiver Stress: The Emotional Burden of Caring for a Terminally Ill Loved One
Caring for someone who is terminally ill can be one of the most profound and difficult experiences of a person’s life. It is often called a labour of love, yet it comes with exhaustion, grief, and sacrifice that few outside the role can truly see. Caregivers give their time, energy, health, and even parts of their identity in order to support someone they love. Along the way, they carry anticipatory grief, physical strain, social isolation, and financial pressure.
-
Sep 55 min read


Recovering from Narcissistic Abuse: Recognize, Protect, Heal
Narcissistic abuse often starts subtly, with charm or attention that feels flattering at first. Over time, however, patterns of criticism, manipulation, and control can leave you feeling diminished and isolated. Recognizing these behaviors, setting boundaries, and seeking support are essential steps toward reclaiming your sense of self. Planning carefully if you decide to leave and prioritizing your healing with tools like therapy can help you rebuild confidence and autonomy.
-
Sep 23 min read
bottom of page