Marianne Morrison M.Ed

06/02/2026

This is such a great question to ask…

A question for you this Monday morning.

Click the share icon to add this to your story or share your thoughts.

05/29/2026

05/28/2026

🌿 Rooted. Healed. Renewed. 🌿

Women 60+…you don’t have to carry life’s burdens alone. Join us for an 8-week faith-infused therapy group designed to help women heal from life’s wounds, build meaningful connection, and rediscover purpose in a safe and supportive community.

Together, we’ll explore:
✨ Healing from unresolved trauma and loss
✨ Emotional regulation and healthy coping skills
✨ Faith and spirituality as sources of hope and resilience
✨ Restoring identity, dignity, and purpose
✨ Building authentic connection and reducing isolation

📍 Thursdays | June 25 – August 13, 2026
🕐 1:00–2:30 PM
📍 Sheltering Oak Therapy

Led by experienced trauma-informed therapists who are passionate about helping women walk toward healing and renewed hope.

Space is limited. Reserve your spot today!
📞 (281) 306-3223
📧 [email protected]
🌐 www.shelteringoaktherapy.com

“He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” Psalm 147:3

05/01/2026

04/24/2026

A quiet reframe:
Your emotions aren’t problems to solve.
They’re signals to understand.
It’s easy to slip into “fix-it mode”…trying to analyze, control, or push feelings away as quickly as possible.

But emotions aren’t interruptions to your life… they’re information about your experience.
When you slow down enough to listen, you might notice what’s underneath the surface: a need, a boundary, a fear, or even something that matters deeply to you.

When you start listening instead of fighting them, everything begins to shift.
Not because the emotions disappear, but because you’re no longer working against yourself.

04/20/2026

You don’t have to calm down instantly.
There’s a lot of pressure to “get it together” as quickly as possible…like the goal is to move past your emotions before they fully arrive.

But emotional regulation isn’t about shutting feelings off or rushing them away. It’s about learning how to stay with yourself while they move through.

That might look like noticing the tightness in your chest, the frustration in your thoughts, or the urge to react…and choosing to pause instead of immediately acting on it. Not because your feelings are wrong, but because they deserve a moment of understanding before a response.

Sometimes the most regulated thing you can do isn’t to fix or calm everything down right away.
It’s to slow down, get curious, and give yourself space to respond instead of react.

That space is where real change begins.

04/18/2026

Grateful for the opportunity to partner with Dyana at this year’s Parent Summit.

I’m so thankful that Bay Area Church equips parents and families so well.

If you’d like to connect to explore anything more in depth, I’d love to help!

Marianne Morrison helps teens learn to cope with academic stress, school challenges, social anxiety, self-esteem, and life transitions in Friendswood, TX.