Evolve In Nature

Evolve In Nature At Evolve In Nature, we understand that each individual's healing journey is unique. Our practice

👻Happy Halloween! 🎃Play is a Portal. When was the last time you let yourself play? There is a healing aspect to play and...
10/31/2025

👻Happy Halloween! 🎃

Play is a Portal. When was the last time you let yourself play?

There is a healing aspect to play and role-taking. Play lowers defenses, increases creativity, and allows emotional integration.

In therapy and in life, play helps us reconnect to spontaneity, joy, and imagination.

So today and this weekend, can you allow yourself to play by dressing up, pretending, having sweets and getting into character? Playing isn't just for kids and it can be a doorway back to presence.

🎃

Our office manager, Lauren wrote a beautiful piece in the October Newsletter on the therapeutic benefits of bringing int...
10/30/2025

Our office manager, Lauren wrote a beautiful piece in the October Newsletter on the therapeutic benefits of bringing intention and curiosity to our meals. Lauren writes that food has the power to uplift when we bring curiosity and creativity back to the table. 👩🏽‍🌾

When we see food as relationship, eating becomes ceremony, an act of belonging and connection. When considering mealtimes, we can bring our full presence to the interconnection we're engaged in by asking some simple questions:

What am I in relationship with when I eat? 🌏

How can I honor what has offered itself for my sustenance?

What do I give back in return? When we pause to give thanks before a meal, we acknowledge that life has given itself so that we may live.

If you're feeling in a rut with your mealtime routines, remember that food can be nourishing, creative, and social all at once. Creating a ceremony and asking "how can I be in right relationship with what feeds me?" can offer the necessary shift we need to spark more presence at the table.

Navigate to our website to sign up for our newsletter for fresh ideas, therapy content and updates from the Evolve in Nature team straight to your email inbox. Link in Bio👆🏼

Your therapist is trained to guide you into conversation with your innermost world and your emotions 🪷 Still, therapy ta...
10/24/2025

Your therapist is trained to guide you into conversation with your innermost world and your emotions 🪷 Still, therapy takes two. It can be extra powerful to consider what has been present for you before your session and/or start a conversation with your therapist about something specific 🌱

While therapists are trained to ask some potent questions, they're not mind-readers, so bringing what is on your heart into session can bring a lot of value to your therapy hour!

There is never any pressure for a client to lead or guide the therapy session. Still, you might consider the above questions for yourself before your next session. Does something from the above list resonate or feel present and important to acknowledge in your next session? 💭

Welcome to the team! Meet our newest team member, Charry-- accepting new clients! Charry Morris, MA, LPCC is the newest ...
10/22/2025

Welcome to the team! Meet our newest team member, Charry-- accepting new clients!

Charry Morris, MA, LPCC is the newest addition to the Evolve In Nature team. Charry’s therapeutic approach is rooted in depth psychology, inviting collaboration and dialogue to foster resilience, restore balance, and deepen self-understanding.

As a retired professional athlete, former coach, and yoga and ski instructor, Charry remains deeply engaged in sports and finds joy in connecting with nature, drawing on the inner and outer resources it provides.

Charry is accepting new clients. To learn more about Charry and her services, navigate to our website or to book follow: https://www.evolveinnature.com/contact to schedule a free consultation. We're here to support you🪷

Our team member Mac Wilson MA, LPCC wrote an article for our October newsletter addressing the benefits of intentional s...
10/17/2025

Our team member Mac Wilson MA, LPCC wrote an article for our October newsletter addressing the benefits of intentional solitude amidst the loneliness epidemic our society is experiencing 🧍🏾

“It’s no surprise that loneliness impacts our health and well-being. As social creatures, we naturally crave connection and meaning. We thrive when we’re surrounded by others who can mirror those values back to us—this is one of the core reasons therapy is so effective. 🪷

While addressing the loneliness crisis is essential, Mac also offers an alternative perspective: How can we make the most of our time alone? When we embrace solitude, time alone becomes a source of restoration rather than isolation.

In this context, solitude refers to the conscious choice to spend time alone. It’s time we dedicate to being with our thoughts and our body, free from the direct influence of others. While solitude often evokes images of deep spiritual reflection or enlightenment, it doesn't require grand introspection or lofty goals.

Solitude can be even more beneficial when paired with enjoyable activities, like playing a game, going for a walk, or watching a movie by yourself. In this way, you can step into “shades of solitude” without overwhelming your system.

Eventually, we can learn to appreciate the time alone, rather than viewing it as something you are forcing yourself to do. Similar to how we approach many tasks in life, our mindset matters.” 🌿

To read on, go to our website to read through our blog written by our team of therapists. If you’d like to receive our monthly newsletter in your inbox, simply sign up on our website!

Our meet the team series continues!🌿Say hello to Jamie (she/her). Born and raised in small town in Colorado, Jamie finds...
10/15/2025

Our meet the team series continues!🌿

Say hello to Jamie (she/her). Born and raised in small town in Colorado, Jamie finds her balance in both the ocean and the mountains—whether she’s hiking, paddle boarding, or simply finding time to just be in nature, she finds herself at peace. Jamie is a dedicated tea drinker (always tea, all the way ☕) as well as a fiction reader who loves to get lost in a good story 📖

Jamie finds joy in the simple things—like avocados 🥑 and artichokes (though she has given us specific instructions not to pair them together) 😋Jamie also enjoys caregiving for her doggo, her adult kiddo, and her two “grand bebes” as she lovingly calls them 🌸

We’re grateful to have Jamie as part of our EIN community. If you’ve been thinking about starting therapy, now is a beautiful time to connect with one of our therapists—we’re here to walk alongside you. 💛

Are you familiar with this way of relating and knowing the earth? In her novel, "Braiding Sweetgrass", Robin Wall Kimmer...
10/11/2025

Are you familiar with this way of relating and knowing the earth? In her novel, "Braiding Sweetgrass", Robin Wall Kimmerer (an Indigenous Potawatomi botanist and writer) frames relationships with the earth not as transactions, but as reciprocal, relational encounters. 🌿

The concept of “visiting versus extracting” comes directly out of her teachings on how we show up with the land and non-human kin and is a way to build deeper relationship with the earth that supports and regulates us😌🌏

The concept of "visiting" comes from Indigenous ways of knowing and convening with the earth. Feminist eco psychology and environmental humanities have adapted this concept. "Visiting:" a way of approaching land, plants, or beings as relatives. Visiting carries an ethic of respect, humility, and temporariness. When we approach the earth this way on our routine hikes, creek swims and park explorations, we don’t take without asking; we listen first; and we try our best to give back to the earth that provides. This mirrors how one visits a loved one’s home. We can show gratitude, offer a gift or service, and leave the space well-cared for.

🌻How can you deepen your relationship with your favorite nature spots next visit?

Tricia Hersey is an artist, theologian, founder of "The Nap Ministry" and author of "Rest Is Resistance: A Manifesto."He...
10/08/2025

Tricia Hersey is an artist, theologian, founder of "The Nap Ministry" and author of "Rest Is Resistance: A Manifesto."

Her work reminds us that rest is more than self-care. Rest is a form of resistance. Her movement centers Black liberation, challenging grind culture and capitalism by reclaiming rest as a birthright, a healing practice, and a pathway to collective freedom.

In a society that demands productivity at the expense of wellness, pausing becomes radical. Rest is not laziness but an intentional act of care, restoration, and refusal to let our worth be defined by output.

What would it mean for you to honor your rest as sacred? Comment below!

🪷Ever thought self-compassion is more of a buzz-word than something real? Dr. Kristin Neff’s 3 pillars of self-compassio...
10/03/2025

🪷Ever thought self-compassion is more of a buzz-word than something real? Dr. Kristin Neff’s 3 pillars of self-compassion help break down the complex concept and make working toward generating more self-compassion actually approachable.

Here, we compare the (three) pillars of self compassion with their opposites... in order to highlight how to shift back to self-compassion when their opposites crop up in our human experience.🌿

To cultivate self-compassion, self-kindness (1) is indicated. This is especially true when self-criticism overtakes us. Self-criticism activates the stress response in our nervous systems whereas self kindness relaxes the nervous system and can be cultivated in times of self-judgement. Simply by speaking to and treating ourselves with the same care we would extend to a friend, we can invite self-kindness toward ourselves.

Despite our beautiful and necessary differences as individuals, we all share a common humanity (2). Recognizing this shared humanity is important especially when we feel isolated. When we remember that we are not alone in our human experience, and that many (if not all humans) experience pain, suffering and strive for happiness, just like us, we can tap into our universal humanity

Last, we can be mindful of thoughts and emotions (3) without bypassing or suppressing them. This is crucial when we begin to over-identify with our emotions. It is easy to become overwhelmed by challenging thoughts and emotions... When we practice mindful awareness of our emotions, listening to their wisdom without judging them, we can detach and release our grip on them, learn from them, and allow them to pass naturally.

Kristin Neff PhD, is a self-compassion researcher, author and co-founder of the Center for Mindful Self Compassion. Learn more on Dr. Neff's website www.self-compassion.org 🌱

Meet our team!  Jade (she/they) is our Digital Media Coordinator and the heart behind these posts! You may be familiar w...
10/01/2025

Meet our team! Jade (she/they) is our Digital Media Coordinator and the heart behind these posts! You may be familiar with her face already from recent reels, so allow us to introduce her more formally.

A writer of poetry and prose, Jade weaves words and images together with care. With a heart for connection and creativity, Jade brings presence into their work here at EIN. Born outside of Chicago, Jade loves to travel to faraway places and has called many places home. Now a Naropa graduate student studying to be a Licensed Professional Counselor, Jade weaves her passion for mindfulness, herbalism, and healing practices into EIN's posts on social. When not studying or supporting others, you might find Jade surfing, dancing or capturing the beauty of the world and other humans through photography.

Jade loves her green tea and matcha, sometimes cycling in a morning cacao. They love to connect over pho and noodles, or cozy up solo with their acoustic guitar, getting lost for hours singing.

We’re grateful to have Jade’s warmth, curiosity, and creative spirit as part of our team. 💙

Let's talk attachment, shall we? 🧐 Evolve in Nature therapist Jamie Lococo, MA, MFT-C wrote a blog post in our September...
09/26/2025

Let's talk attachment, shall we? 🧐 Evolve in Nature therapist Jamie Lococo, MA, MFT-C wrote a blog post in our September Newsletter about them.

Jamie writes that in psychology, "attachment wounds are those tender places shaped by early relational experiences that continue to influence how we show up with the people we love most. Understanding these wounds is the first step in loosening their grip on our emotions.

Jamie goes on to reference the work of therapists like Dr. Sue Johnson (EFIT/EFT) and Dr. Dan Siegel for their contributions to the field of early attachment theory stating that the quality of our early attachment shapes how we regulate emotions and create meaning in relationships for the rest of our lives. So while these experiences may live in the past, their effects often show up in the present. That’s why noticing how they play out in daily life is such an important step.

Healing attachment wounds isn’t about erasing the past, but about meeting yourself differently in the present. The small, compassionate practices featured in this post can open the door to greater freedom and connection with yourself and within your relationships."🌱

👀Want more? Read the full blog post to understand more about attachment wounds and how they may affect you. Navigate to our website 🔗Website link in bio! Subscribe to our monthly newsletters if you would like to receive articles and helpful resources straight to your email! Thanks for reading

Meet our *human team of therapists 😋Say hi 👋🏼to Brian (he/him), one our the kind-hearted faces here at EIN. Originally f...
09/24/2025

Meet our *human team of therapists 😋

Say hi 👋🏼to Brian (he/him), one our the kind-hearted faces here at EIN. Originally from New York, Brian brings warmth, strategy, and a grounded presence to our team. When he’s not supporting others, you can find him snowboarding through fresh powder, playing hockey, or deep in a puzzle or strategy game. 🏒❄️🧩

He’s a self-proclaimed Costco aficionado (samples included), a coffee lover, and the proud dog-parent of Zuko. 🐾 ...And rumor has it his homemade pizza skills are next-level!🍕

We’re lucky to have Brian’s thoughtful spirit here at EIN, where he blends heart, kindness and connectedness to nature into everything he does. 💙


Address

1200 28th Street
Boulder, CO
80303

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 7pm
Tuesday 7am - 7pm
Wednesday 7am - 7pm
Thursday 7am - 7pm
Friday 7am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 3pm

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