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These days, getting therapy is as normal as having a haircut or seeing the dentist. And, considering everything that's going on in 2026, that's something to be grateful for. But as destigmatized as mental health support is, it can still feel out of reach for a lot of people.

Depending on your province, the wait times for a public therapist can feel impossible. If you go private, it can quickly become expensive — whether or not you have benefits through work. Then, you may struggle to find a therapist who is the right fit, or they may be too far away, or your schedules clash.

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If you're a Canadian millennial, you know Zellers wasn't just a store. It was the Promised Land. It was the place that hosted every single item on your Christmas wish list, it's where your mom took you for back-to-school shopping, and for my mid-90's babies — it was where you could find Stuff by Duff and the Mary-Kate and Ashley clothing line.

Zellers had the stock of Walmart, the cache of Sears, and most importantly, the prices of Giant Tiger. Or more simply put? The Canadian Target. But better. Because we had a mascot. And his name was Zeddy. And he was as cuddly as he was creepy.

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There are certain things you only notice when you move to a city with fresh eyes.

When you grow up somewhere, the weird bits often just become wallpaper. But arrive from the other side of the country, and suddenly everything feels either aspirational, absurd, or actively threatening.

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Vancouver is like a collection of micro-identities loosely connected by rain clouds and that one Nikki Yanofsky song called "I Believe" that plagued the 2010 Winter Olympics. If you were here and wore the red mittens, you know what I'm talking about.

The Vancouver neighbourhoods each have their own vibe and distinct personalities.

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As a millennial who grew up in Toronto, I’ve seen a pretty significant evolution over the years. Because of the city's transformative nature, certain areas now only live on as childhood memories — and make me super nostalgic.

Our generation has seen entire blocks redeveloped, neighbourhoods totally change, and places that felt intrinsic to Toronto’s vibe disappear altogether.

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