Find yourself with these stages

Understand the stage you are currently in is crucial for a personalized experience

Minimalist drawing of a face with one eye and mouth shown.

You become more aware of the potential benefits of making a change, yet you feel a pronounced sense of ambivalence towards the idea of changing.

Stage 1: Contemplation


Signals:

Conflicted about changing
Uncertain of how to change behaviors

simple caterpillar icon and leaf outline

You acknowledge your behavior is impacting your personal life, and you find yourself struggling to cope, resulting in the depletion of your energy.

Stage 2: Acceptance


Signals:

Inability to cope with stress
Loss of energy
Persistent emotional distress
Decline in work performance

simple cartoon illustration of a caterpillar and a bird

You have more awareness of how your symptoms impact your daily life. You seek for professional help and want to learn more about your mental health.

Stage 3: Gaining Insights


Signals:

More awareness of feelings
Understand the impact of symptoms
Create goals to achieve for your mental health

Disrupted sleep patterns
Dependency on substances
Withdrawing from relationships

Outline of a cricket

You are proactive in making positive changes towards process of recovery from mental health issues.

Stage 4: Make The Changes


Signals:

Exploring coping mechanism to alleviate stress
Experimenting with various stress relief methods: mindfulness, exercise, or therapy
Actively seeking knowledge about mental health through books, workshops, online courses…
Developing practical skills for managing mental health: setting boundaries, self-compassion

Black outlined flower-like logo on white background

Stage 5: Continuing Recovery

You are staying committed to your goals and the journey toward improved mental health.


Signals:

Integrating sustainable practices for daily life: Self-care habits
Advocacy for mental health
Supporting the lives of others
Consistent self-reflection
Ongoing education for growth and adaptation

  • Thinking of you. Embrace self-acceptance and grow with us

    “Murror’s right there with you and there are many others feeling the same way right now. We know it’s draining. We’ll get through it together”