Activity Therapy

Activity Therapy Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Activity Therapy, Occupational therapist, Cashel.

Activity therapy is healthcare service company, currently providing Occupational Therapy services to adult and older people who need professional support to achieve their maximum possible independence in their self-care activities, household chores and co

Why Feeling “On Edge” Isn’t a Personal Failing (AI Supported)Living with constant tension can make people feel broken or...
29/01/2026

Why Feeling “On Edge” Isn’t a Personal Failing (AI Supported)

Living with constant tension can make people feel broken or anxious without understanding why.

In reality, an “on edge” state is often the result of long-term stress, not poor coping. The body stays alert to protect you—even when danger has passed.

Calming begins when we stop fighting the body and start working with it.

Rest Is Necessary—But Not Always Curative (AI Supported)People often blame themselves when rest doesn’t resolve burnout....
28/01/2026

Rest Is Necessary—But Not Always Curative (AI Supported)

People often blame themselves when rest doesn’t resolve burnout.

But burnout isn’t solved by sleep alone. It involves emotional load, mental responsibility, and environments that remain demanding even when activity pauses.

Understanding this shifts the focus from “Why am I still tired?” to “What hasn’t changed yet?”

That question opens the door to real recovery.

Why Honest Self-Check-In Is an Act of Care (AI Supported)Many people wait until they’re at breaking point before acknowl...
27/01/2026

Why Honest Self-Check-In Is an Act of Care (AI Supported)

Many people wait until they’re at breaking point before acknowledging burnout.

But burnout develops gradually, and early awareness allows for gentler, more effective changes. A personal check-in helps you stop minimizing symptoms and start responding appropriately.

You don’t need permission to slow down. You need information.

Why Naming the Difference Matters (AI Supported)Burnout and depression share symptoms, which is why many people feel con...
26/01/2026

Why Naming the Difference Matters (AI Supported)

Burnout and depression share symptoms, which is why many people feel confused or afraid when exhaustion doesn’t go away.

Understanding whether your experience is tied to prolonged stress or affects your entire emotional landscape can guide your next step. One isn’t more serious than the other—but they require different responses.

Knowledge reduces fear. Support starts with clarity.

What Chronic Stress Does Beneath the Surface (AI Supported)Many people blame themselves for feeling foggy, reactive, or ...
25/01/2026

What Chronic Stress Does Beneath the Surface (AI Supported)

Many people blame themselves for feeling foggy, reactive, or mentally exhausted under long-term stress.

But chronic stress changes how the brain allocates energy. Survival systems stay active, while areas responsible for focus, memory, and emotional regulation receive less support.

This isn’t personal failure—it’s biological adaptation.

Recovery begins with understanding what your nervous system has been carrying.

Emotional Changes Are Often the First Clue (AI Supported)Many people associate burnout with exhaustion—but the emotional...
24/01/2026

Emotional Changes Are Often the First Clue (AI Supported)

Many people associate burnout with exhaustion—but the emotional signs often appear earlier.

Feeling disconnected.
Getting irritated more easily.
Losing motivation or joy.

These shifts are frequently explained away as “just stress” or personality changes. In reality, they’re signals that emotional reserves are running low.

Burnout isn’t a failure to cope—it’s a signal that coping has gone on too long.

When Your Body Starts Asking for Change (AI Supported)Most people don’t miss burnout signs because they aren’t there—the...
23/01/2026

When Your Body Starts Asking for Change (AI Supported)

Most people don’t miss burnout signs because they aren’t there—they miss them because life keeps moving.

You can still function, still show up, still meet expectations while your body quietly signals overload. Fatigue, irritability, and loss of enthusiasm are often the first clues.

Responding early isn’t dramatic. It’s preventative.

Your body communicates before it collapses. The question is whether we’re listening.

Why All Stress Is Not the Same (AI Supported)Not all stress harms us—but prolonged stress changes us.Short-term pressure...
22/01/2026

Why All Stress Is Not the Same (AI Supported)

Not all stress harms us—but prolonged stress changes us.

Short-term pressure can sharpen focus. Long-term pressure quietly erodes energy. Burnout appears when the body stops trying to keep up and shifts into conservation mode.

Understanding these differences removes self-blame and replaces it with clarity. When we name the stage correctly, we can respond appropriately.

Understanding Burnout Beyond the Buzzword (AI Supported)Many people dismiss burnout as being “too tired” or “too busy.” ...
21/01/2026

Understanding Burnout Beyond the Buzzword (AI Supported)

Many people dismiss burnout as being “too tired” or “too busy.” In reality, burnout is what happens when the body and mind are pushed beyond their capacity to recover—over and over again.

You can be capable, successful, and still be burned out.
You can love what you do and still be depleted by how you’re doing it.

Burnout isn’t solved by motivation. It’s resolved through awareness, boundaries, and nervous system recovery.

If this resonates, pause before you push harder. Sometimes the most responsible action is reassessing what’s sustainable.

Day 30: Graduation Flow + Next Steps (AI Supported)You didn’t just complete a challenge—you built awareness, consistency...
20/01/2026

Day 30: Graduation Flow + Next Steps (AI Supported)

You didn’t just complete a challenge—you built awareness, consistency, and confidence.

Today is about recognizing progress and choosing how to move forward in a way that fits your life. Mobility works best when it feels supportive, sustainable, and personal.

Celebrate the win. Then keep going—your way.

Share this milestone with someone who’s been following your journey.

Day 29: Mobility Test & Reflection (AI Supported)Many people make real progress—but never stop to acknowledge it.Today’s...
19/01/2026

Day 29: Mobility Test & Reflection (AI Supported)

Many people make real progress—but never stop to acknowledge it.

Today’s focus encourages awareness, reflection, and appreciation for how your movement has changed. Noticing improvement builds confidence and helps you continue with clarity rather than guesswork.

Progress doesn’t have to be dramatic to be meaningful.

Follow along and share this with someone who underestimates their progress.

Day 28: Full-Body Confidence Flow (AI Supported)Many people stop moving freely not because they can’t—but because they d...
18/01/2026

Day 28: Full-Body Confidence Flow (AI Supported)

Many people stop moving freely not because they can’t—but because they don’t trust their movement anymore.

Today’s full-body flow helps rebuild that trust through calm, connected movement. This approach supports confidence, coordination, and comfort in everyday life.

Mobility is as much mental as it is physical.

Follow along and share this with someone who wants to feel more confident in their body.

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