Jimi Evans

While anxiety often feels ambiguous and overwhelming, at times interfering with what is most important to us, it may also provides us a framework for accessing innate creativity as well as our capacity to make meaning in our lives. This framework allows us room to explore, relate to, understand the role anxiety plays in our lives.

While anxiety often feels ambiguous and overwhelming, at times interfering with what is most important to us, it may also provides us a framework for accessing innate creativity as well as our capacity to make meaning in our lives. This framework allows us room to explore, relate to, understand the role anxiety plays in our lives.

How we learned to relate and connect to others in our earliest of years, is inextricably woven into the ways in which we relate and connect to ourselves. This shows up in how we build, nurture and maintain relationships in our lives. Like water to a fish, it is often unnoticeable to us. Part of my work focuses on slowing down the patterns of our day to day life and explore how some of these patterns, while born out of survival and wisdom, may or may not be serving us well currently.

Each person will experience and integrate their grief differently. For this, I believe it is important to hold an open posture and awareness to the unique ways in which we experiences grief. Whereas people will sometimes feel as though grief is impeding their ability to access a fuller range of emotions, with attuned support, grief is an important part of the complete range of human affect and experience.

Each person will experience and integrate their grief differently. For this, I believe it is important to hold an open posture and awareness to the unique ways in which we experiences grief. Whereas people will sometimes feel as though grief is impeding their ability to access a fuller range of emotions, with attuned support, grief is an important part of the complete range of human affect and experience.

While anxiety often feels ambiguous and overwhelming, at times interfering with what is most important to us, it may also provides us a framework for accessing innate creativity as well as our capacity to make meaning in our lives. This framework allows us room to explore, relate to, understand the role anxiety plays in our lives.

How we learned to relate and connect to others in our earliest of years, is inextricably woven into the ways in which we relate and connect to ourselves. This shows up in how we build, nurture and maintain relationships in our lives. Like water to a fish, it is often unnoticeable to us. Part of my work focuses on slowing down the patterns of our day to day life and explore how some of these patterns, while born out of survival and wisdom, may or may not be serving us well currently.

Each person will experience and integrate their grief differently. For this, I believe it is important to hold an open posture and awareness to the unique ways in which we experiences grief. Whereas people will sometimes feel as though grief is impeding their ability to access a fuller range of emotions, with attuned support, grief is an important part of the complete range of human affect and experience.