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How to Deal With Anxiety
Quick and simple tools to help your body settle and calm your nervous system.
Recent Articles
Ease Anxiety Fast

Having a few familiar, calming places, like a favorite café or walking route, can provide emotional relief during stressful moments by offering predictability, comfort, and a sense of safety.
Pregnancy & Anxiety

The baby was okay. So why, several hours later, was I sitting on a bench, crying like something terrible had happened?
Healing CPTSD
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Healing is personal and there are so many tools out there. Some I haven’t gotten around to yet, and others I’m just beginning to explore. These might not be part of my journey right now, but they could be meaningful and powerful for you.
Emotional Regulation

What I eat and drink has a real impact on how I feel emotionally. In this post, I share the simple food choices and supplements that help me feel calmer and more balanced, without turning it into a strict or overwhelming set of rules.
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The hardest last 16 months of my life...
The past 16 months were shaped by the death of a father who never made things right, forcing me to carry unresolved anger, quiet grief, and the loss of what never was while still staying functional and self-supporting. Instead of breaking or romanticizing it, I became clearer, more embodied, more selective, and more alone at times because I stopped tolerating what costs me my nervous system.
About Otterly Anxious
Hi! I'm Marine 🦦


This website is the result of my personal journey.
It's a "Tool Box" I turn to everyday.
I suffer from Complex PTSD, and chronic anxiety is unfortunately part of the package. Over the years, I’ve searched for ways to feel safer in my body and more at peace in my mind.
What you’ll find here is a collection of tools that have helped me navigate emotional waves, ease physical tension, and reconnect with myself, especially in difficult moments.
Everyone’s healing path is different and I hope this guide can offer a starting point, a bit of support, or a reminder that it’s okay to sometimes feel lost.
Resources: Books, Podcasts & Therapists






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