Sound Healing: An Overnight Success, Thousands of Years in the Making

I was enjoying a lazy Saturday morning. Coffee, quiet, the New York Times. And then I came across a piece, written by Nora Walsh, describing a noticeable shift in the wellness world. Not at the margins, but squarely in the mainstream. Walsh writes about places like Golden Door, the iconic luxury retreat near San Diego,

Sound Healing: An Overnight Success, Thousands of Years in the Making Read More »

From Relaxation to Regulation: Tapping, Mindfulness, and a Trauma-Informed Path to Calm

One of the qualities I have always loved about EFT is its flexibility. From the very beginning, tapping has shown itself to be a modality that plays well with others, gently weaving into practices like mindfulness, meditation, breathwork, and somatic awareness without force or rigidity. In the early days, tapping was often introduced as a

From Relaxation to Regulation: Tapping, Mindfulness, and a Trauma-Informed Path to Calm Read More »

When I Went Too Much, Too Soon, and Chose to Listen

I had one of those moments recently where an old pattern showed up in a new disguise, wearing new clothes. I’d gotten excited about 2026. Excited about caring more deeply and consistently for my body, building strength, supporting mobility, really loving this body well. And in that enthusiasm, I went too much, too soon. This

When I Went Too Much, Too Soon, and Chose to Listen Read More »

The Part of You That Says No (and Why It Matters)

Many of us know exactly what we want to change, improve, or create in our lives, and yet we find ourselves doing the opposite. We set intentions with sincerity, make plans with clarity, and still sabotage our own follow through. Over time, this gap between intention and action can quietly erode trust in ourselves. Traditional

The Part of You That Says No (and Why It Matters) Read More »