Michelle Harvey-Fogg
Attachment based psychotherapy and COUNSELLING IN Worthing, West Sussex & online
How to stop overthinking: A therapist’s perspective through an attachment lens.
Overthinking can feel like your mind is constantly searching for answers, trying to predict what might happen or find a way to prevent something going wrong. You may replay conversations, analyse someone’s reaction, or worry about decisions long after they have been made. Although exhausting, overthinking often develops as a way of trying to create […]
Trauma and attachment
Trauma can leave us feeling unsafe not only in the world around us but also within ourselves. After experiencing overwhelming events or relationships, our nervous system may remain on high alert, making it difficult to relax, trust others, or regulate our emotions. This is why safety is the foundation of effective trauma therapy. From an […]
Anxiety and Attachment: How your nervous system shapes your relationships.
If you struggle with anxiety in relationships, constant overthinking, or a fear of rejection, you're not alone. Many people don't realise that anxiety is often connected to their attachment style and the way their nervous system learned to respond to stress from an early age. Understanding this connection can be the first step towards healing. […]
The many faces of grief
Grief is often associated with the death of a loved one, but it can also follow the end of a relationship, a change in health, the loss of a job, or even the life we had imagined for ourselves. Whatever the cause, grief is a natural response to losing someone or something that mattered. From […]
The Inner Critic
Do you struggle with a harsh inner voice that constantly tells you you’re not good enough? If so, you’re not alone. Many people seek therapy because they experience persistent self-criticism, low self-esteem, anxiety, and self-doubt. Understanding and overcoming your inner critic can be an important step towards improved mental health and emotional wellbeing. What Is […]
Being Neurodiverse in a Neurotypical world
For many neurodivergent people, moving through the world can feel both exhausting and isolating. There can be a quiet sense of feeling different — of working harder to navigate social expectations, sensory environments, relationships, or everyday demands that seem to come more naturally to others. Many people grow up without fully understanding why they feel […]
- 1
- 2