Q and A with Cy Jones, LMSW
/Cy Jones is a Licensed Master Social Worker who focuses on helping people achieve their goals by blending evidence-based practices with a strong therapeutic relationship. He sees clients as agents of change and creates a safe space for them to be their whole selves. He has experience working with college students and young adults, as well as the LGBTQ+ community. Cy uses various therapeutic approaches, including humanistic therapy, solution-focused therapy, and CBT, which are effective for depression, anxiety, stress, and low self-esteem. He graduated from Mississippi College with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and later earned a Master of Social Work degree from the University of Memphis. He values lifelong learning and cultural humility.
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As colder months bring shorter daylight hours and lower temperatures, the physiological impact of reduced sunlight can disrupt your circadian rhythm, lower serotonin levels, and lead to Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). In the workplace, this physiological shift often surfaces as brain fog, persistent fatigue, and heightened burnout, making routine tasks feel overwhelming. By adopting proactive workplace wellness strategies—such as morning light exposure, time-blocking, and structured group support—professionals can protect their cognitive health, restore energy, and navigate seasonal transitions with resilience and peace.