Flying with tinnitus? Here’s how to handle pressure, airport noise, ear fullness, and temporary spikes during travel. First person who watched this video AND share honest, constructive feedback is a GOAT. PS - Look up GOAT definition. It's a good thing. 😁

Just checking in… because some weeks feel manageable, and others can feel a bit heavier than usual. I’ve noticed it can really depend on things like stress, sleep, or even just how my body feels that day. Some days it fades into the background… other days it’s harder to ignore. I’m curious how it’s been for you this week? 💬 Has it been quieter or louder than usual? 💬 Anything that helped you manage it better? 💬 Or was it one of those tougher weeks? No pressure.. just a space to share honestly and support each other 🙏

I’m working on something that could help tinnitus sufferers better understand where they are in their own (relief & habituation) journey and what kinds of tools make the most sense for them. Anyone excited? 🤩

Welcome @Ingrid Cloots!! 👏 So excited to have you here! If tinnitus has been affecting your focus, sleep, or peace of mind, you’re in the right place. Everyone in this community is dealing with tinnitus and/or related conditions, and we're all supporting each other on the journey to lasting relief. 💙 Everything here is based on our collective experiences and proven tools and strategies for lasting relief & habituation. To get started, check out the welcome thread where I explain the goal of this community and how to use everything here to move toward lasting relief and habituation. Please feel free to introduce yourself in the Fun & Chat section, or in the comments below. Take a look around, and if you have ANY questions, you can always message me directly. 👍 What’s been the hardest part for you lately, or a small win you’ve had recently? Everyone else - please help me welcome Ingrid. 🙏 Welcome! Guy.

When I was early in my tinnitus journey, I tried EVERYTHING. 🫨 Sound therapy, relaxation techniques, supplements, gadgets, different ideas from different people, basically anything that sounded like it might help. The result was not clarity. It was (a lot of) frustration. I was overwhelmed, inconsistent, and even when something seemed to help a little, I had no idea what was actually making the difference. That was a big lesson for me. 💡 Trying 5 things at the same time usually does not speed things up. It usually makes the process harder. Why? Because when you do too much at once: - you do not give each technique enough time or consistency - you overwhelm yourself and add more mental load - you lose track of what is actually helping What helped me much more was this: Pick one or two techniques that actually match what you need RIGHT NOW. Stay with them long enough to learn from them. Then adjust. That part matters a lot, because the right tools depend on your STAGE. For example: If you are in the earlier stage, and the sound is really bothering you, your nervous system feels on edge, and you cannot focus, then you probably need things like: - a routine of relaxation techniques - gentle sound enrichment - maybe one behavioral tool alongside that If you are already starting to stabilize and habituate a bit, then it may make more sense to focus more on: - changing your response to tinnitus - getting back into life more fully - using tools that help you move forward The point is not to do everything. The point is to do the RIGHT THINGS for your STAGE ✅ That made a huge difference for me. Now, I'm curious about you: 💬 👉 Have you ever felt overwhelmed by trying too many tinnitus tools at once? 👉 Or right now, do you feel like you know which one or two things actually fit your current stage best? Yours truly, Guy. PS - If you’d like help understanding your current stage and choosing the right techniques for it, feel free to schedule a free session with me and we’ll go through it together.