
Why being wrong is all right
Wrongness is something we seem to dodge at all costs. We’re afraid of being wrong because we mistake it for failure.
Wrongness is something we seem to dodge at all costs. We’re afraid of being wrong because we mistake it for failure.
So often we are speeding through our days with such velocity that we forget to slow down enough to say: “I see you. I love you. Thank you.” But appreciation is a win-win.
I have great news. You don’t have to know what you want to “do with your life.” Or who you’re going to be “when you grow up.” Here’s why.
Are you making the most of your morning? How starting your day on purpose can change your whole life.
When you’re cruising along feeling pretty good and you slip into a pothole of comparison, remember this…
If you’ve ever felt super guilty sitting around and doing “nothing” (AKA meditating), read this post!
Are the people and passions in your life that matter most to you being treated as an afterthought?
Excessive apologising seems harmless enough. We think it makes us seem “nice” or “likeable.” But it’s wasteful and destructive. Here’s why. Plus a list of things you don’t need to apologise for.
Having boundaries doesn’t mean being an asshole. Boundaries are, in essence, about self-respect. Boundaries require you to value yourself enough to respect and protect your inner resources…
If you’re feeling a little sharp around the edges, if you’ve wandered away from kindness or compassion, if you’ve lost touch with your grace, here’s something to help lead you back.
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country we live and work on, the Arakwal people of the Bundjalung Nation and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.