Parenting neurodivergent kids

Abby G.

I am the parent of two kiddos who experience the world deeply and fully in what feels like every moment. There are sensory challenges, misunderstandings, stimming, and hyperfixations that we navigate together all of the time. We are aiming to raise our kids with intentionality so they understand themselves and their needs while not making them feel like anything is "wrong" with them, the tricky balance of it all. They are extraordinary in a world not really built for how they experience things, so we work together on how to move through the world so they feel safe and supported.

Shifting your self-identity to break free from pornography addiction

Ben E.

Addiction can feel like a part of you that’s impossible to shake. For years, I turned to pornography to cope with deeper insecurities. It started as a way to escape, but it soon became a prison. I realized that to truly break free, I had to stop seeing myself as someone who “needed” the addiction. The turning point came when I reached out to my parents and my bishop, and I took the bold step to join a recovery group. With the help of a therapist, I started to rebuild my life. I learned that true freedom comes not just from breaking the habit but from changing the way you view yourself. I had to believe that I was worthy of love, success, and freedom without relying on the addiction. This shift in self-identity was the key to my recovery, and I’ve helped others do the same. By coaching people through this process, I guide them to understand that their identity isn’t defined by their addiction, and that they have the power to create a new, healthier narrative about who they are.

How to set a budget, keep to it and manage debt in this uncertain financial times

Katrina N.

I'm as prone as anyone to press the buy now button as anyone else, but for a while there, I found myself using the instant uplift of online purchases to avoid thinking about difficult topics. This thankfully didn't put me into debt, but as someone who never had much income to begin with due to becoming disabled early on in life, impulse purchasing quickly made life much more difficult than it needed to be. Not to mention the gathering clutter around my home. The only reason it didn't put me into debt was due to my credit card use as a young adult, so I couldn't get a credit card, not even the prepaid kind. I even had to have my grandmother cosign my first utility bill. luckily after paying my bills ontime I was able to get a prepaid card and have recovered my credit score.

Being married to a sex addict

S.J. D.

I was married to someone who lived with sex addiction, and for a long time I didn’t fully understand what was happening. I just knew something was very wrong—there were secrets, shame, and a deep erosion of trust. At first, I blamed myself. I thought if I just looked a certain way, acted a certain way, needed less, maybe things would get better. But they didn’t. Eventually, I found my way into the 12-step community, got a therapist who didn’t flinch when I told her the truth, and slowly started reclaiming my sense of self. Divorce wasn’t easy, but staying was harder. I did the gut-wrenching work of healing—through yoga, meditation, therapy, and a whole lot of tears. Today, I’m happily married to someone who values honesty and intimacy in the realest sense. If you're in a relationship where trust has been broken by addiction, I’d be honored to hold space for your experience.