Life Style

Lately, I’ve been learning a powerful lesson from my energy healing coach that’s starting to reshape how I see my role as a mom, wife, business owner, and, most importantly, as me.

To start, I want to say this: be careful with the alternative milk movement. You might think you’re making a healthier choice, but are you really? Unless you have a specific issue with dairy, like lactose intolerance or a dairy allergy, you might want to pause and consider what’s actually in those alternative milks. Are they really better for you in the long run? I’m leaning towards no.

In the inspiring book “The Four Agreements,” Don Miguel Ruiz presents four powerful principles to practice for creating love and happiness in your life. Often, our limitations and unhappiness arise from the agreements we have made with ourselves, others, and society. By adopting and committing to these agreements, you can start leading a more fulfilling life. Join me in a 63-day challenge, where we focus on one agreement at a time, reciting it three times a day to rewire our brains and transform our lives.

In a world where more of us are looking to diversify our diets and add more vegetables, finding creative ways to substitute veggies for meat can transform your meals into vibrant, health-packed delights. Whether you’re aiming to eat less meat for health reasons, environmental concerns, or just to try something new, using vegetables as a meat alternative is a tasty and nutritious option. Let’s explore the benefits and discover a mouth-watering recipe that might just become your new favorite!

In the hustle of our daily lives, meals often become just another task to check off our to-do list. Yet, there’s a profound tranquility and joy to be found in the simple act of eating — when we truly pay attention. Mindful eating is not just about nutrition; it’s about experiencing food more intensely and appreciating the present moment. This post explores how you can transform your meals into meditative practices, enhancing both your mental well-being and your relationship with food.

In recent years, the saying “you are what you eat” has taken on a new dimension beyond physical health, extending into the realms of mental and emotional well-being. The intricate connection between our gut and our brain, often referred to as the “gut-brain axis,” highlights how our dietary choices influence our mental health. This blog

In the journey of personal development and self-care, understanding and setting boundaries has emerged as a critical aspect for me. Recently, I’ve delved into a book that has significantly shaped my perspective on this subject

Have you ever paused to consider why you react the way you do? This introspective journey has become a cornerstone of my personal growth, leading to profound insights and meaningful changes. Through this exploration, I’ve discovered that understanding our reactions can be the key to unlocking a deeper understanding of ourselves and fostering a new way of thinking.

Melatonin is a hormone that regulates sleep-wake cycles and is often used as a supplement to aid sleep. While it can be effective for certain sleep disorders, reliance on melatonin supplements can have downsides: