The 3 Qualities You Really Need to Make Slow Living Work
Slow living isn’t about doing nothing—it’s about doing what matters, in ways that last. In this post, I’m sharing the three essential qualities that make slow living truly sustainable (and spoiler: none of them involve hustling harder).
Why You’re Not Lazy—You’re Just Tired of Proving Yourself
So many women I’ve worked with worry they’ve lost their drive or motivation—but they’re not lazy. They’re just tired. Tired of pushing, proving, and performing in systems that never give them space to rest. This post explores what’s really going on when you feel like you can’t “get it together,” and offers a gentler path forward—one that doesn’t ask you to earn your worth through exhaustion.
Signs It’s Time to Let Go of a Path You’ve Outgrown
Feeling stuck, unfulfilled, or like something just doesn’t fit anymore? These are the quiet signs you’ve outgrown a path—and what it really means to let go with clarity, not guilt.
What If It’s Not Your Personality—It’s Burnout?
Think you're just hyper-responsible, always in go-mode, or "too much"? You might not be broken—you might just be burned out. Here are 5 personality traits that are actually symptoms of survival mode (and how to come home to yourself again).
When You’re Craving a Reset: 5 Gentle Ways to Begin (Even If You’re Not Sure What’s Wrong)
Sometimes you know something needs to change… but you can’t quite name what. If you’re feeling foggy, stuck, or scattered, here are five grounding ways to begin your reset—no pressure, no hustle required.
How I Use AI for Slow Living: Practical Ways to Stay Human with Modern Tools
Can AI actually support a slow-living lifestyle? In this post, I share how I use AI in my business and personal life without losing my voice, my values, or my sanity—plus why intention is the key to making tech feel human again.
How to Tell the Difference Between Real Rest and Avoidance
Rest and avoidance can look nearly identical—but they feel totally different. Here’s how to tell which one you’re in, why it matters, and how to choose what you really need.
You’ve Changed—Now What?
You’ve changed—but what comes next? In this honest, soulful post, we explore what it really feels like to outgrow old roles, release perfectionism, and start over on your own terms. This isn’t about reinvention—it’s about remembering who you are.
I Forgot Who I Was—Until I Slowed Down Long Enough to Listen
When you’ve spent your whole life being everything for everyone else, it’s easy to lose touch with who you really are. This post offers a gentle reframe—and an audio series to help you start finding your way back to yourself.
The Mid-Year Mindset Shift: Reclaiming the Second Half of Your Year
The second half of your year doesn’t have to be about catching up—it can be about realigning. In this post, I share a gentler way to approach your mid-year reset, with 3 practical questions to guide your next steps and reminders that you’re not behind—you’re becoming.
5 Tiny Shifts That Changed My Life (And Might Change Yours Too)
Big changes don’t always start with big moves. In this post, I share five small but powerful shifts that helped me live and work with more clarity, self-trust, and peace—and how you can begin to make them your own.
Designing a Slow Summer: How to Plan with Intention (and Joy)
Summer doesn’t have to be a performance. In this post, I share what a slow, intentional summer can look like—especially if you’re feeling the pressure to do it all. Expect gentle shifts, real-life support, and practical ways to care for yourself and your people without the burnout.
Midlife Isn’t a Crisis—It’s a Rediscovery
Midlife isn’t a crisis—it’s a rediscovery. In this post, we explore why midlife often feels like a void, what women are actually experiencing during this powerful shift, and how you can reclaim your sense of self, purpose, and clarity—without blowing up your life.
Opting Out on Purpose: The Growth You Don’t See on Instagram
You don’t have to hustle harder to grow. In this post, we explore what it really means to opt out—not as an escape, but as a radical act of clarity, self-trust, and alignment. Because sometimes the most powerful growth isn’t loud or fast. It’s slow, intentional, and deeply yours.
What Anti-Hustle Really Means (and What It Doesn’t)
Being anti-hustle doesn’t mean doing nothing—it means doing things differently. This post breaks down the myths about anti-hustle living and offers a more sustainable way to grow, work, and thrive.
Why I Don’t Believe in Hustle Anymore (And What I Do Instead)
Hustle culture didn’t make me successful—it made me sick. This post unpacks why I walked away from hustle, what I do instead, and how choosing a slower, more sustainable path has changed everything.
Slow Living for Women Over 40: What It Looks Like When You’re Starting Over
“Slow living” sounds lovely—until you’re over 40, burned out, and trying to start over. In this post, we’ll unpack what slow living actually looks like for midlife women facing big changes, and how to rebuild on your own terms.
The Myth of Doing More—and What to Try Instead
You’ve done everything right—so why does life still feel off? In this post, we unpack the myth that “more is better” and explore gentler, real-life shifts to help you reclaim your time, energy, and sense of self. Burnout isn’t your fault—and doing less might just be the breakthrough you’ve been waiting for.
Why It’s Finally Time to Use Your PTO (Without Feeling Guilty)
Ever feel guilty about taking time off—even when you desperately need it? Here's why using your PTO isn't lazy or selfish—it's an essential part of living (and working) with more intention, ease, and sustainability.
This Isn’t It Anymore: How I Pivoted (A Lot) to Find My Purpose
I’ve pivoted more times than I can count—from fast food gigs to engineering, academia, and entrepreneurship. And each shift taught me something essential about alignment, intuition, and purpose. This isn’t a tidy how-to—it’s a real-life story about learning to trust the moment when something no longer fits… and giving yourself permission to begin again (without calling it failure).