Mental health is health
Once I finally got into therapy, the facilities often felt dated and sterile—and ultimately, my attempts to begin healing left me feeling more lonely.
I wanted to fix it all.
I knew I had to do something, even if I didn’t fully know how yet. I could only assume that there were countless others who had been just as frustrated as me, and as I began talking with friends and strangers, my suspicions were confirmed.
Those who were “doing the work” with a therapist often had poor experiences, leading them to quit before they saw real results. Others felt overwhelmed about the different approaches to mental health and didn’t know where to start. But I also heard from long-time consumers and advocates of therapy who were eager to share the benefits of making mental healthcare a fundamental part of their lives.
I’ve long believed that the world is hurting, and many people are just “getting by” instead of living their lives to the fullest. But after the COVID-19 pandemic, during which so many people were pushed to their limits, we need to shift from simply coping to healing now more than ever.
As I learned through my personal journey, healing needs to be holistic—it can’t just be one thing. It needs to include counseling, coaching, and nutrition, together with elements of mindfulness and physical fitness. It needs to be continuous and focused on long-term growth and happiness—a truly overarching, integrated wellness lifestyle, instead of just a band-aid. I also knew that I wanted all of this to take place in a warm, encouraging environment, not a sterile office. So I created mindish.
What is mindish? We’re a community of people who are doing the work, together. At the core of which lies therapy & coaching, along with daily meditation and events programming that aim to make you feel good on your journey.
I want to grow with other people who share my values and beliefs. And I hope you’ll join me on this journey.

Hasanal Lythgoe-Zafrullah
Founder & Chief Consumer
However, I soon learned that the process of getting help was a frustrating journey in itself. Starting therapy was confusing; my search for the right therapist was hit-or-miss; as a whole, the experience was disjointed and inefficient.
Once I finally got into therapy, the facilities often felt dated and sterile—and ultimately, my attempts to begin healing left me feeling more lonely.
I wanted to fix it all.
I knew I had to do something, even if I didn’t fully know how yet. I could only assume that there were countless others who had been just as frustrated as me, and as I began talking with friends and strangers, my suspicions were confirmed.
Those who were “doing the work” with a therapist often had poor experiences, leading them to quit before they saw real results. Others felt overwhelmed about the different approaches to mental health and didn’t know where to start. I also heard from long-time consumers and advocates of therapy who were eager to share the benefits of making mental healthcare a fundamental part of their lives.
I’ve long believed that the world is hurting, and many people are just “getting by” instead of living their lives to the fullest. But after the COVID-19 pandemic, during which so many people were pushed to their limits, we need to shift from simply coping to healing now more than ever.
As I learned through my personal journey, healing needs to be holistic—it can’t just be one thing. It needs to include psychology, neuroscience and nutrition, together with elements of mindfulness and physical fitness. It needs to be continuous and focused on long-term growth and happiness—a truly overarching, integrated wellness lifestyle, instead of just a band-aid. I also knew that I wanted all of this to take place in a warm, encouraging environment, not a sterile office. So I created mindish.
What is mindish? We’re a community of people who are doing the work, together. At the core of which lies therapy & coaching, along with daily meditation and events programming that aim to make you feel good on your journey.
I want to grow with other people who share my values and beliefs. And I hope you’ll join me on this journey.