When you’re going through a breakup, a divorce, a career pivot, or a move, it’s easy to feel like your finances are spiralling—or that you’re starting over. You’re not alone. Money is one of the biggest sources of stress during transitional periods, but it can also be a tool for regaining control, agency, and confidence. […]
In a culture that celebrates autonomy and self-sufficiency, we often find ourselves navigating life’s complexities alone. From career achievements to personal development, contemporary society tends to frame success through the lens of independence. While romantic relationships receive endless cultural attention, the profound impact of friendship and community often remains in the background—despite being foundational to
There’s a particular kind of courage required to build new connections in adulthood. In our earlier years, friendships often formed organically—through shared classroom experiences, university housing arrangements, or first jobs. The structures of life seemed to guide us toward connection almost effortlessly. Then, gradually, those structures shifted. Career paths diverged. People relocated. Priorities evolved. And
That 2AM Google search for “how to get over your ex” probably led you down some questionable paths. Between the suggestions for tequila shots and the promises of miracle cures, there’s a lot of toxic advice out there. Let’s break down these myths and get real about what healing actually looks like. Myth #1: “The
The day my six-year relationship ended, I found myself sitting in my Sheffield flat, staring at a calendar filled with now-obsolete plans. The holiday to Portugal we’d meticulously planned. The house viewings we’d scheduled. The future we’d carefully mapped out – all of it suddenly felt like a script for someone else’s life. For many
