We all know those times when we’ve empty. Nothing left to give.

You know: e.m.p.t.y. That is when we find ourselves in: Depletion Mode.

The next time you feel tension, fatigue, or discomfort, pause. Ask your body: “What are you trying to communicate?” Listen with curiosity. You might be surprised by what you hear. You are on the same team, your body and you. I promise.

Caring deeply for ourselves in these times is not merely an act of self-preservation—it is an act of resistance, resilience, and love.

As the year draws to a close, this can be a meaningful time to reflect on what you’ve learned over the past year and clarify intentions for the coming year.

Instead of placing ourselves in a position of hoping or needing someone to change, we can better prepare ourselves by interacting with them as they are, not as we wish them to be.

And, as human beings, we are nudged to grow in three main ways:

• Through practice and action
• In response to inspiration
• In response to disruption (when things change or fall apart)

What I’ve learned as a fiercely independent person: receiving support makes all the difference.

The healing of our world, does start with ourselves… all the way down and into our cells.

It’s strange, isn’t it, that it takes courage and active participation to do and be what is already uniquely ours to do and be in this life?

The linear life is a thing of the past.

Accompaniment—the gift of being genuinely present—may be the greatest gift we can give another.

How can we write for one another, not at each other?

“What is it like to do this?... and this?... and this?”

May you allow life to disrupt you enough…

What is happening 'behind the scenes' of this practice?

I invite you to a conversation that may very well be one of those conversations—the ones that change everything once you have them: a conversation between your past, present, and future selves.

"Change is hard" is a familiar sentiment—one that I heard myself express just the other day. However, what if numerous changes in our lives could actually be quite simple?

The phrase 'how we do anything is how we do everything' can be both liberating and frustrating. Sometimes, pushing harder in habitual approaches isn't the answer. Instead, stepping back and exploring a new approach can open up profound new possibilities.

Transformation… pointing to both the tiny moments of shift and the long journey and outcomes from those shifts.

With respect for the life you are uniquely living, wishing you a nourishing turn of the season.