Feeling behind as a new nurse? This blog shares what you’re allowed to leave behind in 2026—and why asking for help doesn’t make you weak.

I’m making some adjustments. Not because I’m pulling back—but because I’m realigning to your needs.

Join the Facebook Group (One on one tips NCLEX and New Nurses) for a weekly rhythm of NCLEX questions, thoughtful mentoring, and conversations that matter.

An experienced nurse reflects on the unseen side of chronic illness—and why December makes it harder to carry, name, and notice in others.

In the rush of December, new nurses are taught to move fast—but what if presence is the most important skill we’re overlooking in clinical practice?

After navigating disability and identity shifts, I’ve learned what still feels true: I know how to teach. This honest reflection explores what it means to lead, adapt, and show up for others — even when everything changes.

Holiday shifts can feel overwhelming. This Thanksgiving story shows how one nurse found grace, gratitude, and grounding when everything felt like too much.

Landing your dream nursing job can still feel confusing. Here’s why that happens—and how to rediscover meaning, motivation, and growth again.

Speaking up as a new nurse can feel awkward—but it’s essential. Learn how to communicate confidently, trust your judgment, and tell your patient’s story clearly.

Nursing changes you—but not always in the ways you expect. Reflect on what this journey has taught you and discover one thing to be truly thankful for.

Not all NCLEX advice is worth following. Discover which test-taking strategies are myths (tricks) and which ones actually help you pass (treats).

These NCLEX mistakes might seem small—but they’re failing smart students every day. Learn what they are and how to avoid them before it’s too late.

Feeling NCLEX stress? Learn the difference between normal test anxiety and true burnout—and 3 simple ways to reset before exam day.

Think you’ve mastered the basics? Think again. These “easy” NCLEX questions—on PPE, delegation, and prioritization—are failing smart students every day. Here's why.