HER WALKWAY

After nearly 25 years of incarceration, Samuel E. Harris came home determined to build a life shaped by faith, accountability, recovery, and service. His story reminds us that our worst chapter does not have to become the whole story—and that sometimes a second chance begins long before the door opens.

Sometimes, being the person everyone depends on means the effort behind your strength goes unseen. Sharing my recently published letter in The Psychologist about responsibility, capability, and what we carry through life.

Walking With HER is entering a new chapter as a women-centered space for growth, restoration, connection, and meaningful next steps. Learn what is changing, how the new online What Are You Carrying?™ assessment fits into the journey, and how Walking With HER connects with the broader Restoration Psychology™ ecosystem.

What are you carrying? Discover four free, research-informed assessments created by Dr. Shannon Imhof-Clark to help you explore your burdens, evaluate your readiness for restoration, strengthen your support system, and take intentional next steps toward resilience, restoration, and flourishing.

Parenting can feel like standing in the middle of a storm without a clear path forward. I know this feeling well—overwhelmed, unsure, and sometimes trapped by patterns I didn’t even realize I was repeating. This is the deeper story behind my new book, For Their Sake: How Healing Yourself Changes the Way You Raise Your Children . It’s a heartfelt invitation to parents who want to grow, not by chasing perfection, but by becoming more present and aware. A journal and tea cup sym

Discover how the Finding Calm program at Walking with HER equips you with powerful grounding techniques to manage anxiety, restore peace, and walk confidently in your everyday life.

Nothing is obviously wrong—but something still feels off. This post helps you understand why, and what to do next.

What Does Resilience Mean? From a psychological perspective, resilience refers to the ability to adapt successfully in the face of adversity, trauma, or significant stress. It involves cognitive flexibility, emotional regulation, and the capacity to maintain or regain a sense of purpose. Resilience is not just mental—it is also emotional and physical. Trauma can live in the body, affecting sleep, energy, and stress responses. True resilience includes caring for both mind and

Many people carry the effects of adversity into adulthood. Experiences such as family instability, trauma, chronic stress, and loss can shape emotional development, relationships, and identity in lasting ways. Psychological research has helped us understand the impact of adversity, particularly through studies of Adverse Childhood Experiences and trauma-informed care. Yet many frameworks still focus primarily on recovery from symptoms rather than the long-term process of reb

Learn more about the mission of Walking with HER

This post introduces a new and exciting course Finding Calm: Grounding Techniques for Anxiety.

What Are the Most Effective Strategies for Coping with the Challenges of Family Life?