SanaMente Wellness, PLLC

02/12/2026

She adapted to survive.
She learned who to be so she wouldn’t be rejected.

Inner child work is unlearning the pressure.
It’s teaching your nervous system that you are safe now.

It’s choosing yourself…
even when guilt whispers otherwise.

It’s telling the younger version of you:
You don’t have to carry this alone anymore.

If you were the strong one too early…
the fixer, the peacekeeper, the emotionally mature one before you were ready…

This is your reminder:

You are not healing because you’re broken.
You’re healing because no one before you had the tools.

Your inner child isn’t asking you to fix the past.
She’s asking you to protect her future.

Healing the mind-body connection, one courageous act at a time.

02/11/2026

Lately, a common theme in the therapy room has been wanting to honor our family’s sacrifices while also feeling the quiet ache of not fully belonging anywhere or feeling out of place.

So let me remind you of this—from one cycle breaker to another:

You are your ancestors’ wildest dreams!!! ❤️💚❤️💚

Of course it feels uncomfortable.
You’re navigating uncharted territory they could only dream of. Your challenge isn’t to abandon your roots.

It’s to gently separate their fears, expectations, and unfinished survival energy from your path—
so you can accomplish what they never had the freedom to.

You don’t betray them by choosing differently. You honor them by living fully.

LatinaTherapist

02/10/2026

This past weekend was deeply meaningful. I had the opportunity to attend an Internal Family Systems (IFS) training hosted by Brave & Sage and led by the incredible Jenny Fiebig. It was an honor to learn from her. I walked away genuinely excited and rejuvenated—reconnected to this work from a non-pathologizing, compassionate, and witnessing space.

I’m also grateful to have received access to valuable resources through Therapist CPA. A special thank-you to Alan Pruitt for his generosity and commitment to supporting clinicians in building ethical, sustainable practices.

Lastly, I want to acknowledge the leadership at Brave & Sage for intentionally prioritizing accessibility. Without their support, this training would not have been accessible to me as a Latina mental health therapist.
Access matters. Representation matters. And leadership that opens doors doesn’t just change individual lives—it moves the field forward.

02/09/2026

I jumped on the bandwagon, I think Chat got it right!

02/06/2026

Grateful to for another opportunity to share about SanaMente Wellness link in bio to read the article.

01/30/2026

01/29/2026

A DBT-informed approach supports nervous system regulation so we can respond with clarity rather than reactivity. These skills are not about silencing emotion or avoiding hard truths—they help reduce harm, grief without ranking lives, support values-aligned action, reduce harm in polarized conversations and prevent trauma from compounding.

Caring does not require carrying everything.
We can focus on one thing at a time.

DBT is about being effective, regulated, and ethically grounded—especially when emotions are high.

Regulation is not compliance.
It’s how we interrupt trauma cycles and choose care over cruelty.

Share this with someone trying to stay grounded right now.

This is public psychoeducation, not therapy. If distress feels persistent or overwhelming, speaking with a mental health professional may be supportive.

01/28/2026

When collective trauma is high, our thinking often shifts before we realize it.

In times of political violence, unrest, and fear, the brain moves into survival mode. That state can create cognitive distortions—patterns like black-and-white thinking, overgeneralization, dehumanization, and moral justification of harm.

These are not character flaws.
They are trauma responses.

Naming these patterns helps us slow down, notice when fear is driving conclusions, and reduce harm in how we speak, vote, parent, lead, and engage with one another.

👉 In my next post, I’ll share a DBT-informed approach for what actually helps once we recognize these patterns—so awareness doesn’t turn into paralysis.

01/26/2026

No matter where you fall on the political spectrum, what we are seeing is activating collective fear, grief, and nervous system overwhelm. When violence becomes normalize, when we see it on a loop—it chips away at our sense of safety and our capacity to respond with compassion, clarity, or hope.

This is collective trauma. And we are not meant to carry it alone.

We deserve accountability. We deserve safety.
And many of us are saying it clearly: Abolish ICE.

01/24/2026

Find me on Psychology Today: Adry Sanders

I’m currently accepting new therapy clients across Texas.

❤️‍🩹 You’ve been carrying a lot—therapy can help you put some of it down.

I work with emerging adults and high-achieving adult children of immigrants who feel stuck between who they’ve been expected to be and who they’re becoming.

If you’re navigating anxiety, perfectionism, relational wounds, or the impact of emotionally immature parenting—and you’re ready to break legacy roles with compassion and clarity—this space may be for you.

I offer trauma-informed, culturally responsive online therapy with options for private pay and insurance.

Schedule a free 15-minute consultation through the link in my IG bio or visit my website to learn more!

View the latest from the world of psychology: from behavioral research to practical guidance on relationships, mental health and addiction. Find help from our directory of therapists, psychologists and counselors.

01/24/2026

For many high-achieving professionals, adult children of immigrants, and eldest daughters, rest doesn’t feel natural—it feels unfamiliar.

According to research on neuroplasticity, including the work of Karyn Purvis, the brain rewires through repeated experiences of safety, play, and connection—not through pressure or intensity.

When a regulating experience is repeated—often 10–20 gentle repetitions—the brain begins forming new synapses.

This is how safety becomes familiar.
This is how new patterns are learned.

Coloring, walking, listening to music, gentle movement—these moments may seem small, but they matter. When practiced consistently, they teach your nervous system that it no longer has to stay on high alert.

Rest isn’t about doing nothing. It’s about giving your brain repeated evidence that you are safe now.

Healing happens one gentle repetition at a time.

✨ Therapy for cycle breakers and the strong ones
✨ Online therapy across Texas
🔗 Link in bio

01/22/2026

High achievers don’t struggle to rest because they don’t value it.
They struggle because rest was never neutral—it was risky.

Many of my clients learned early that being productive meant being safe, helpful, or worthy. Slowing down once meant falling behind, disappointing others, or carrying guilt that wasn’t theirs to begin with.

For adult children of immigrants, eldest daughters, and cycle breakers, rest can activate anxiety—not relief. That’s not a mindset issue. That’s a nervous system story.

Therapy isn’t about forcing yourself to rest harder. It’s about understanding how your brain and body learned to survive—and creating safety slowly, compassionately, and on your terms.

Healing happens one courageous act at a time.

If this resonates with you schedule a free 15 minute consultation call to start your therapy journey today!

Online therapy across Texas

🔗 Link in bio