January often arrives with a lot of talk about change.  Whether that’s setting New Years resolutions, goals for the year ahead or promises to break unhealthy habits or create new supportive ones. And while intention is powerful, there’s something important that often gets overlooked in these conversations: change can’t be sustained without the capacity to hold it. Many people don’t struggle because they lack motivation, discipline or desire. In fact, many are deeply committed

Discover the Fawn response, a hidden survival pattern that fuels anxiety, people-pleasing, and boundary challenges. Learn how to recognize it and start reclaiming your energy.

Discover how outdated beliefs shape your behavior and contribute to burnout. Learn how mind-body work and nervous system awareness can help you live in alignment with your true self.

Feeling other people’s stress can leave you drained, anxious, or disconnected—but it doesn’t have to be this way. Our nervous systems are wired to tune into others, sometimes so tightly that we unconsciously mirror their tension. Whether it’s a high-pressure workplace or a partner who carries a lot of stress, this biological “co-regulation” can make it feel like their stress is yours. You are not powerless. Think of yourself as the gatekeeper of your own nervous system.