On a One Horse Griefy Sleigh
Owner and Founder of Sow & Seed, Camille Lester-Riley LCPC, LMHC writes about maneuvering grief through the holiday season. Grief is a complex, nuanced, and often overwhelming journey especially around the holidays. Camille walks readers through the importance of: giving themselves time, feeling the feels, and (re) imagining what could be possible. Happy griefy holidays!
Emotional Colonization
Staff Therapist Amerah Muhammad, MHC-LP explores the dimensions of emotional colonization and the tethered roots of painful conditioning and emotional (dis)connection. Amerah offers four helpful tips for readers to reconnect with themselves, their community, and their emotions. Our power is truly, within!
Change Doesn’t Have to Change You
Transitional periods are some of the most uprooting times of our lives. Staff Therapist Chanel Durham, writes about how to navigate seasons of transition with reflection and ease. Change is a natural apart of life, you are not lost; you are simply being rearranged.
A Guide to Holiday Boundaries
The holidays can be joyous but they can also be challenging to navigate with all of the different relational dynamics we may find ourself in the middle of. Staff Therapist Morgan McDaniel, LPC writes about how to find peace during this holiday season. Read more to learn how to define, understand, navigate, and implement boundaries this season!
Spooky Season, for REAL
Owner & Founder of Sow and Seed, Camille Lester-Riley LMHC LCPC writes about the Spooky Season we are in as a country and shares a valuable tool to utilize as you navigate, survive, and find joy!
Setting Effective Boundaries
Camille Lester-Riley, LMHC LCPC and practice owner of Sow & Seed writes a few helpful tips around setting boundaries with family; be direct, keep it short, and make room for reconnection. You got this!
Challenging “irrational” thoughts
Camille Lester-Riley, LMHC LCPC writes about the challenging nature of understanding a thought/pattern/behavior as irrational and the unique therapeutic portal to allow oneself to get lost within. Instead of “irrational” perhaps your thought is “out of season” Language is power!
Normalizing Conflict: in the Couples Counseling Process
Conflict is a normal and predictable part of the couples counseling process. Owner and Lead supervisor Camille Lester-Riley, LMHC LCPC shares a few of her thoughts in todays blog.

