Programs/Wellness Tools

Goodyear Wellness Program

Wellness Tools Program

This program is where our practical tools live — the small, realistic things you can actually use on a Tuesday afternoon when your nervous system is fried, when someone you love is struggling, or when your whole community feels tired.

Every tool is designed to be simple, free, and human. No perfection, no pressure — just a little more support for real life.

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01

Tools for your own nervous system

Quick practices for when life feels heavy: breathing resets, bad-day check-ins, simple routines that help you come back into your body without needing an hour of free time.

Try the breathing reset →
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02

Tools for supporting someone you love

Language, check-ins, and frameworks to help you show up for a partner, friend, parent, or family member — without losing yourself or pretending to be their therapist.

When a family member is struggling →
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03

Tools for communities & spaces

Simple, printable resources and micro-practices that schools, cafés, clinics, workplaces, and nonprofits can integrate into their own support systems.

See the Care Card →

A few of our flagship tools

View full toolbox →

Quiet Rooms: Sanctuary Spaces

When you need to pause everything and just breathe. These are full-screen sanctuary spaces designed for overwhelming moments — minimal, grounded, and judgment-free.

How different people use these tools

If you're struggling

You can use these tools as a tiny starting point — not to replace therapy or treatment, but to help you get through the moments in between.

If you're supporting someone

These tools give you a language for what you're trying to do and remind you that you don't have to fix everything. You can just show up, listen, and share what's working.

If you're building community

Schools, workplaces, clinics, and nonprofits can use these resources in orientation, training, or crisis moments to build a culture of real support.

Important note

These tools are not medical treatments, therapy, or clinical interventions. They're practices and language designed to help you and the people around you feel a little more grounded on hard days. If you're in crisis or experiencing suicidal thoughts, please reach out to the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline or emergency services immediately.