Interruptions
Growth happens when we interrupt the current of ordinary life. It happens in hundreds of tiny moments when we become aware enough to notice, curious enough to ask why, and courageous enough to choose our next step.
Growth happens when we interrupt the current of ordinary life. It happens in hundreds of tiny moments when we become aware enough to notice, curious enough to ask why, and courageous enough to choose our next step.
What if the real magic isn’t supernatural at all—but the way wonder changes how we show up to our lives?
A More Enchanted Relationship with Life Read More »
This Apple Watch app helps me catch stress early and place regulation strategies where they matter most.
The Biofeedback App I’m Recommending to Clients Read More »
We all need people who can see our pain without losing sight of our potential.
The Gift of Being Truly Seen Read More »
You don’t need perfect memories for healing to happen. The nervous system already knows where to begin.
Healing Without the Full Story Read More »
What if the goal ISN’T solving faster, but listening sooner, before your inner world gets plowed over?
Before You Override Yourself Again: Some Things Need to Be Felt Read More »
A quiet night of ritual revealed shame, devotion, and a longing for a fuller way of living.
And the Full Moon? She Reflected Back Read More »
There’s a certain kind of experience I see over and over again in my work—the “it was just one thing, but it changed everything” kind.
The Fast Track Through Trauma Read More »
I find myself, yet again, in a season of creating new rhythms.
Recreating my business. Recreating my life. Turning over the soil of a familiar routine and asking — more honestly than ever, this time — what actually wants to grow here?
As someone who has lived with years of chronic pain due to physical trauma to the body as well as a genetic tendency (talking strictly biology there—you’ll understand this comment shortly), I’m always paying attention to how to support myself and others dealing with this lifeforce draining experience.
EMDR, Chronic Pain, and Rewriting the Story Read More »