Holistic health coaching: mindfulness and spiritual growth

Holistic Health Coaching: A Way to Improve Your Life and Well-Being

Holistic health coaching is becoming more popular as people look to improve life and well-being in a comprehensive way. Not everyone will switch to this type of coaching right away; however, if you are considering it, here are a few points to keep in mind. For an overview of services, see Holistic Coaching and Health & Wellbeing. A holistic health coach typically helps clients improve physical and mental health, reduce stress and anxiety, enhance spiritual growth, and strengthen relationships. If you are thinking about booking a consultation with a holistic health coach, you will be guided through a process that considers diet, exercise, routines, and stress management—so the plan fits your life. Having a health coach by your side helps in moments when you feel stuck, discouraged, overwhelmed, or short on time. Step by step, you gain clarity and momentum. What Is a Holistic Coach and What Do They Do? Holistic health coaching focuses on the whole person rather than isolated parts. The goal is to improve all areas of well-being—physical, mental, and emotional—so changes last. In other words, holistic health coaching looks at how to lift every aspect of your health, not only one symptom or behaviour. A certified holistic coach helps you see what is blocking progress toward your goals and checks in regularly (often across three months). During these conversations, thoughtful questions help you find practical ways to overcome challenges. Benefits of Holistic Health Coaching (with a Certified Coach) 1) Improving Physical and Mental Health Coaching supports

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Maintaining a strong bond with your children through daily love and presence

5 Handy Tips for Maintaining a Strong Bond with Your Children

Maintaining a strong bond with your children starts with small, consistent actions. The parent–child relationship shapes personality, values, and self-worth. Below are five simple ways to nurture connection and create a nourishing environment for kids to grow and thrive. 1) Tell Them You Love Them We often assume our children “just know.” Still, saying “I love you,” especially after a tough moment, changes how conflicts resolve and reassures them that love is unconditional. 2) Show Affection, Often Warm words, hugs, smiles, and honest, encouraging conversations build safety and closeness. For practical ideas, see the American Academy of Pediatrics’ suggestions for showing love and bonding moments (AAP). 3) Set Clear, Reasonable Rules Structure helps children learn and feel secure. Explain expectations and why they matter. Keep rules consistent yet kind—rigidity erodes trust, while clarity builds it. Harvard’s Making Caring Common also highlights attunement and everyday connection as the “secret ingredient” in strong relationships (Harvard). 4) Be Present and Available Listen first, then guide. Reassure your child that you’re on their side and want what benefits them. Schedule regular one-to-one time and protect it. Pentru suport structurat, vezi Parenting sau Conscious Parenting Mastery. 5) Do Activities Together Small traditions create closeness—ice cream dates, park visits, or shared games. Meals together and device-free moments signal: “You matter.” Every family is different. There’s no perfect playbook, only consistent care. If you’d like guided support, learn more Online or meet your coach here. When you’re ready, we’ll tailor simple steps that fit your home.

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Take a break for your mental health: difficulty focusing is a key sign

4 Signs You Need to Take a Break for Your Mental Health

Are you ignoring your body’s signals to take a break for your mental health? When we’re physically hurt, we seek help fast. With the mind, signs are quieter and easy to miss. Below are four signs that suggest it’s time to pause, reset, and protect your well-being. Prefer guided support? Explore Online Coaching or learn about Mental Fitness Coaching. 1) You struggle to focus When your mind is overworked, attention slips. Extended stress raises real health risks. Start small: set limits, reduce distractions, and prioritise one task at a time. Boundaries protect energy and clarity (see the APA’s take on boundaries – external). 2) Self-care keeps slipping Skipping meals, movement, or sleep sets you up for burnout. Build a simple routine: a 10-minute walk, a short breathing break, or a coffee in fresh air. For more tools, try our Self-Care Quiz or read NIMH’s guidance on caring for your mental health. 3) Relationships start to suffer Work stress often spills into home life. You pull away, cancel plans, and feel less patient. Separate work and home with small rituals: a short walk before entering the house, device-free dinners, or a weekly check-in with a loved one. If anxiety is part of the picture, see Anxiety Management. 4) You feel on edge most days Constant pressure can leave you irritable and exhausted. The WHO describes burnout as the result of chronic workplace stress that isn’t well-managed (external). A brief break helps you reset before problems grow. What to do next Pause

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