Transform your public speaking in a welcoming environment at Austin Toastmasters! We meet every Tuesday from 6:30-7:30 PM at Civil Goat Cafe on Manor Rd in East Austin. Whether you're battling speech anxiety or polishing professional presentations, our diverse community welcomes speakers of all levels. Founded by Josh May, who overcame his own speech impediment through Toastmasters, we understand the journey and celebrate every member's progress. ✨ What we offer: • Structured public speaking practice • Impromptu speaking opportunities • Supportive feedback • Leadership skill development Drop in as a guest anytime - no pressure to join!

When you need to slow your mind to get a great nights sleep, store long and short term memories, be more calm in situations you're usually not comfortable in, then I can help. I will teach you how to calm yourself down, think positive thoughts and make healthy lifestyle changes. Your life will change now and will always seek ways to move forward to a better and more prosperous life routine. What part of your life is holding you back? Make a difference in your thinking, being and doing. Call me today! 518-260-3688

Boyfriend Cleanz is for everyone who has ever had a breakup (that would be all of us!). We hurt. We’re angry. We’re irrational. We indulge. We cry our eyes dry. It challenges every inch of our sense of self. And, no matter how many friends or family we have, Dr. Phil wanna-bees we know, we feel alone.

"Celebrate Recovery" in Spanish provides a confidential and secure environment where you can find freedom from the hurts, habits, and bondage that keeps us from experiencing true joy. Those who are currently in the life issues battle or if you have been there and would like to support others; come and join this class which will allow you to benefit from the experience of this meeting. Sundays 12:30 PM. The issues of life: * Problems with Codependency * Problems with Problematic Relations * Problems with Addiction * Problems with Negativity, Anger and Hurts

Recovery was founded in 1937 by neuropsychiatrist Dr. Abraham Low and his patients who sought to re-enter society after hospitalization, to talk about their conditions, and to eliminate the stigma of mental illness. The group was originally called “The Association of Nervous and Former Mental Patients.” After one of their members was evicted from his rooming house because he received a letter with the Association’s return address, they decided to change the name to Recovery. The Recovery method wasn’t invented overnight—it was the result of more than 25 years of cognitive behavioral work. As the organization grew, Dr. Low realized that he needed to train others in his methods. Because he knew how overworked and understaffed many psychiatric hospitals were, he also realized the need to develop a consistent approach that could be replicated by nonprofessionals. Thus evolved the peer-led self-help model we know today. When Dr. Low died in 1954, his widow, daughters and thousands of former patients ensured that his work continued. As the organization grew and expanded across the country and abroad, the name was changed to Recovery International.