12/18/2025
đŻď¸The winter solstice has always carried a certain kind of wisdom.
For many, this time carries a quiet richnessâŚan invitation to turn inward, feel whatâs been waiting beneath the surface, and let the deeper layers of the self breathe.
But this season brings something else, too.
December is Seasonal Depression Awareness Month, and for many, the decrease in daylight creates real emotional changes. Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) can show up as low mood, irritability, oversleeping, changes in appetite, or a loss of interest in things that usually feel nourishing. These patterns often begin in late fall and lift again in spring.
At The Center, our work during this time of year has never been about pulling someone out of their suffering or making the darkness disappear. We believe in something different.
đ¤Walking with you through it, helping you make meaning from what rises to the surface, and finding steadiness in the places that feel heavy. There is value in this season, and support can make it feel less isolating.
âď¸If you feel drawn to mark this season in community, weâre gathering in the evening on December 21 for our Winter Solstice event. A quiet space to reflect, reconnect, and honor the longest night of the year.
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/winter-solsticelongest-night-honoring-tickets-1977524935315?aff=oddtdtcreator