Everyday Mental Health Support Your journey our Mission
Mental-health challenges don’t discriminate—they affect students, job seekers, inmates, those facing terminal illness, and everyday individuals alike. Whether you’re battling anxiety, grief, hopelessness, or simply feeling disconnected from yourself and others, our Everyday Miracles course offers a way forward. Rooted in the powerful principles of Project Love, Jungian Psychology, Behavioural Economics, Neuroscience and Near-Death-Experience insights, this course goes beyond coping. It’s a transformational journey to rediscover your authentic Self, renew your well-being, and reclaim the sense of wholeness that already lives within you.
This isn’t just another self-help program. Our Everyday Miracles course is a practical, soul-nourishing framework that helps you shift perception, release inner blocks, and ignite lasting change—day by day, miracle by miracle.
Play our introduction reel.
WHO WE ARE
Project Love: All about nurturing your mental health and emotional wellbeing because every life-experience and your mental health matters.
Our mission is to be the heartbeat of change, delivering healing and happiness to you that transforms your live and redefines what’s possible for you, one story at the time.
WHAT WE ARE
Our unique mix of creative talent, medical knowledge, professional expertise, miracle principles, neuroscience, Jungian psychology, insights from near-death-experiences and a people-first approach, makes our online service both easy to work with and highly effective.
Our app goes beyond methods, techniques or rituals - no meditation, no prayer, no diets, no recreational drugs or alcohol on your part - this is a miraculous unfolding, untouched by effort, simply pure grace in motion.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
“Thank you for the experience of a lifetime.”
— Josephine + Hayley
“I wanted to reach out to you for all the incredible work you have done in preparing & supporting our staff during the recent COVID19 crisis.”
— Donna
“A huge thank you for your unlimited support and guidance throughout my final placement. You have gone above and beyond to support me. I really appreciate your enthusiasm and encouragement. Thank you for your approachability, kindness and passion.”
— Lucy
" Michael is someone who makes you feel like you are the only person in the world. He listens and hears you. He helps you to get to the heart of what you want to know and how to achieve it. All with sensitivity, intelligence and a sincere interest in helping you to experience miracles in your life.”
— Ross
“Just wanted to let you know how much you’re appreciated, people like you are rare indeed.”
— Moni
“This card is way too small to thank you for everything you’ve done for us. But thank you so, so much! We all appreciate your endless knowledge and that you always find a way to make us laugh when it’s been a tough day.”
— Renata
" If it means anything Michael, I (and I know the others agree) value you as a leader very much. I’ve never met someone during my nursing as patient and passionate as you are. I won’t ever forget how welcoming you were when I first started, it made a huge difference. everyone can see how much we love you!”
— ELke
Understanding mental health on a personal level helps us see that it’s not just a statistic—it’s a human experience that calls for compassion, support, and transformative solutions. Mental health challenges are often invisible, making those affected feel alone and misunderstood. The pain of feeling stuck, powerless, or hopeless is real, and it can take a toll on one’s sense of purpose and connection.
Furthermore, these personal struggles touch the lives of those around us every day. At the heart of it all is a need for support, hope, and a way to reconnect with purpose and inner strength. That’s why I’ve developed Everyday Miracles—a transformative mental health course designed to help individuals break free from their predicament, rediscover their inner light, and foster resilience. Through practical insights and compassionate guidance, it empowers people from all walks of life to reclaim a sense of peace and possibility, no matter their circumstances.
Statistics on Mental Health
Mental health challenges are a significant concern across Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Europe. Recent data highlights the widespread prevalence of mental health issues in these regions:
Australia
Prevalence: Approximately 4.3 million Australians aged 16–85 years experienced a mental disorder in the past year, equating to about 21% of the population. (Australian Bureau of Statistics)
Access to Care: Less than half (45.1%) of those with a 12-month mental disorder consulted a health professional for mental health support. (Australian Bureau of Statistics)
Impact: Mental and substance use disorders accounted for 15% of the total disease burden in 2023, making them the second leading cause after cancer. (AIHW)
United States
Prevalence: In 2022, an estimated 59.3 million U.S. adults (23.1%) experienced a mental illness. (National Institute of Mental Health)
Serious Mental Illness (SMI): Approximately 15.4 million adults (6.0%) had a serious mental illness, which substantially interferes with or limits major life activities. (National Institute of Mental Health)
Youth Mental Health: One in six U.S. youth aged 6–17 experience a mental health disorder each year. (NAMI)
United Kingdom
Prevalence: Mental health issues are prevalent, with significant numbers of individuals seeking support from NHS mental health services.
Service Strain: Thousands in England experiencing mental health crises face delays of up to three days in A&E before admission, highlighting systemic challenges. (The Guardian)
Europe (EU)
Prevalence: A 2023 Eurobarometer survey indicated that 46% of Europeans experienced emotional or psychosocial problems, such as depression or anxiety, in the past year. (Public Health)
Medication Use: Antidepressant consumption in Europe has more than doubled over the past two decades, reflecting increased treatment of mental health conditions. (euronews)
These statistics underscore the global nature of mental health challenges and the importance of accessible, effective mental health services across different populations.
Common Mental Health Challenges
Access to Care: Limited availability of affordable, quality mental health services, especially in rural and remote areas.
Stigma and Misunderstanding: Fear of being judged prevents people from seeking help.
Lack of Preventive Education: Mental health literacy is often low, leading to delayed intervention.
Systemic Barriers: Inadequate funding and long wait times for public mental health services.
K-11 and K-12 School Kids:
Problem: These students are navigating the critical transition from childhood to adulthood, dealing with academic pressure, social challenges, and identity formation. The prevalence of anxiety, depression, and bullying impacts their well-being and academic performance. They often lack coping skills and may feel overwhelmed or isolated.
Key Challenges: Exam stress, peer pressure, cyberbullying, family expectations, and lack of mental health education.
How my course helps:
teaches practical steps to effortlessly build resilience
facilitates self-awareness and self-compassion, helping students see themselves through a lens of love rather than judgement
enhances clarity which supports personal growth
fosters empathy and understanding, promoting healthier peer interactions
People Who Lost Their Job:
Problem: Unemployment can lead to a loss of purpose, financial insecurity, and a decline in self-worth. The uncertainty of the future and feelings of inadequacy can result in anxiety, depression, and social withdrawal.
Key Challenges: Financial stress, loss of routine, diminished self-esteem, social stigma, and lack of job search support.
How my course helps:
Shift in identity reinforces that identity is not tied to job status, fostering a sense of inherent worth
Provides effortless tools to negate anxiety and maintain inner calm during uncertain times
Encourages viewing this phase as an opportunity for personal growth and transformation
Promotes building supportive relationships and seeking help without stigma
Inmates in Australian prisons and jails experience significantly higher rates of mental health issues compared to the general population.
Key Mental Health Challenges:
High Prevalence of Mental Illness:
Statistics: Up to 50% of inmates in Australian prisons have a diagnosed mental health disorder, including depression, anxiety, PTSD, and psychosis.
Substance Use Disorders: A significant proportion also have co-occurring substance use issues.
Impact of Incarceration on Mental Health:
Isolation and Confinement: Long periods of isolation can exacerbate existing mental health conditions or lead to the development of new ones.
Trauma and Violence: Exposure to violence, harassment, or abuse within the prison environment intensifies psychological distress.
Loss of Autonomy: Lack of control over daily routines can lead to feelings of helplessness and hopelessness.
Stigma and Dehumanisation: Being treated primarily as offenders rather than as individuals can erode self-esteem and identity.
Fear of Future: Anxiety related to life after release, including social reintegration and employment challenges.
Barriers to Mental Health Care:
Lack of Services: Limited access to qualified mental health professionals and continuity of care.
Overburdened Systems: Prison health services are often underfunded and understaffed.
Stigma and Fear of Reprisal: Inmates may fear being labelled as weak or vulnerable if they seek help.
Lack of Confidentiality: Concerns that personal disclosures may be shared or misused.
Cultural Barriers: Indigenous inmates and those from diverse cultural backgrounds often face language barriers and lack of culturally appropriate care.
Consequences of Poor Mental Health Support:
Increased Violence: Untreated mental health issues can escalate to violent outbursts or self-harm.
Recidivism: Without adequate treatment and rehabilitation, mental health problems can lead to reoffending.
Chronic Conditions: Mental health problems can become chronic without intervention, making reintegration more difficult post-release.
Suicide Risk: Rates of suicide and self-harm are significantly higher in prisons than in the general population.
Conclusion:
Mental health care within Australian prisons and jails is a critical yet neglected area. Inmates often enter the system with pre-existing vulnerabilities, which are exacerbated by the prison environment. Addressing these issues requires a coordinated approach that prioritises access to care, trauma-informed practices, and post-release support to reduce recidivism and promote long-term well-being.
How my course helps:
· Teaches that true change comes from within, fostering self-compassion and healing
· Helps inmates view their lives as valuable regardless of past mistakes
· Practical exercises to effortlessly release guilt, shame and anger
· Restores dignity through emphasising inherent worth, promoting rehabilitation and hope for the future
People Diagnosed with Terminal Cancer:
Problem: These individuals face not only the physical toll of illness but also profound emotional distress, including fear of death, grief, and existential anxiety. They may struggle with isolation, loss of identity, and the impact on their loved ones.
Key Challenges: Coping with mortality, managing pain, sustaining relationships, and finding emotional support.
How my course helps:
Spiritual Grounding: Encourages seeing oneself as not a body, fostering peace and acceptance.
Helps individuals focus on the present moment rather than worrying about the future.
Cultivates appreciation for all, even sometimes small, meaningful experiences.
Encourages expressing love and forgiveness, which improves relationships.
Try a session for free and see if it’s right for you.
There’s no commitment, pressure, or obligation.