Performance enhancement is a desire of many people in today's competitive world. From sport, to performing arts, business and personal growth, performance enhancement can help people to reach their goals and maximize their potential.

People who have difficulties staying focussed, or is easily distracted could benefit from performance enhancement therapy. Other issues include a fear of failure, or a fear of success, as well as anxiety ahead of a performant. People with performance issues will sometimes avoid pushing for what they truly desire and may be jealous of those who have achieved it already.

Performance enhancement therapy and coaching sometimes  addresses traumas that may be blocking the flow of success.

Performance enhancement therapies offer a profound tool set that can teach you how to mentally rehearse before performances to enhance confidence levels. Taking advantage of these skills will help you become the best performer, athlete or businessperson you can ever be.

If you are looking for a counsellor or psychologist who is knowledgeable in performance enhancement approaches you may want to search the directory to find a professional whose approach will suit you best.

Postpartum depression affects nearly a quarter of all new mothers. Pregnant women who feel sad, blue or down, are at an ever greater risk of postpartum depression. Women who are taking anti-depressants before, will have to stop when they fall pregnant, causing increased feelings of depression.

It is common for new mothers to be afraid to discuss postpartum depression and their thoughts and feelings for fear of being judged as bad mothers. Unless these emotions are discussed with a professional, it could escalate to worse problems.

The most common symptoms of baby blues include anger, sadness, numbness, loss of appetite, trouble sleeping and mood swings. However, postpartum depression affects your functioning significantly and symptoms could include too much or too little sleep, lack of motivation and energy, restlessness and mood swings, trouble with decision making, lots of crying, feelings of worthlessness, and memory problems. Feelings of worthlessness may cause you to withdraw from family and friends. Aches, pains and stomach problems may persist, making it hard to take care of a baby. A new mother with postpartum depression may lose interest in activities she used to enjoy.

The dangers of postpartum depression includes thoughts of the mother hurting herself or her baby, or a total lack of interest in the baby. Some mothers are unable to care for themselves or for their babies.

Professional help is essential for women suffering from postpartum depression to change their perceptions about themselves. A therapist will help a new mother adjust to the changes brought about by motherhood and the changes in hormones and lifestyle and the dynamics of being responsible for a new life.

If you are looking for a counsellor or psychologist who offers postpartum depression counselling and other women's issues you may want to search the directory to find a professional whose approach will suit you best.