As the rain falls and nature begins to bloom, April serves as a gentle (and sometimes soggy!) reminder of the importance of water—not just for the flowers and plants, but for you, too. Think of it this way: April showers = hydration power, and this month is the perfect time to check in on your own hydration habits.

Whether you're navigating everyday life or working, staying hydrated is one of the easiest and most powerful ways to support your health. So before you go splashing through puddles grab a glass of water and let’s explore why hydration matters so much—especially this time of year.

💧 The Benefits of Staying Hydrated

You’ve probably heard “drink more water” more times than you can count—but why is it so important?

Here’s what proper hydration does for your body:

1. Boosts Energy & Fights Fatigue
Feeling sluggish? Before you reach for caffeine, try water. Dehydration is one of the most common causes of fatigue. Even mild dehydration can lead to low energy and that “blah” feeling.

2. Improves Mental Clarity & Focus
Hydration = brain power. When you're hydrated, your brain can process information more clearly and quickly. This is especially important for those who need sharp focus.

​5. Promotes Healthy Skin
Hydrated skin is happy skin! Drinking enough water improves elasticity and reduces dryness, giving you that healthy, post-rain glow.

4. Regulates Body Temperature
Whether you're hitting the gym or menopausal, hydration helps your body function efficiently and stay cool especially under physical stress.

3. Supports Detoxification & Digestion
Water helps move food through your digestive tract and supports your kidneys and liver in filtering out toxins. Staying hydrated can reduce bloating, ease digestion, and keep everything running smoothly.

🏇 Special Note for Equestrians
Dehydration isn’t just uncomfortable—it’s dangerous in the saddle. It can cause brain fog, increase the risk of accidents, and reduce coordination. Keep a water bottle in your barn bag, your car, and your tack room. Make it a non-negotiable part of your riding routine.

🌱 Hydration Tips for April and Beyond

• Don’t wait until you’re thirsty. Thirst is a late sign—sip throughout the day.
• Eat your water. Hydrating foods like celery, cucumbers, oranges, and watermelon all help.
• Flavor it up.  Add berries, lemon, or mint to make water more exciting if plain isn’t your jam.
• Keep a reusable water bottle nearby. Out of sight = out of mind. Keep it visible!
• Track your intake. Use an app or journal to hit your hydration goal (aim for 64 oz or more if you're active).

🌧️ Take the April Hydration Challenge
Let’s make this month about hydration power. Challenge yourself to drink at least 8 glasses of water a day for 7 days straight. Notice how your body feels—better focus, more energy... What else?

Drop a 💧 in the comments or share your favorite hydrating food or water tip! 

Let’s keep each other accountable and well-fueled as we move through spring!

Remember: Hydration isn’t just about drinking water—it’s about taking care of yourself in the most essential and simplest way.

So drink up, and shine bright this April!

One of the most common questions I get from clients in perimenopause is:

“What foods should I be looking for?”

It’s such a great question—because while this phase of life can bring a mix of challenges (hello, disrupted sleep, hormone swings, and mood shifts), the foods we eat can make a powerful difference in how we feel. Nutrition is one of our strongest tools for managing stress, reducing inflammation, and supporting hormone balance.

Here’s a breakdown of the most impactful foods and nutrients I recommend—and why they matter so much right now.

1. Fiber-Rich Foods
Why they help:
Fiber feeds the beneficial bacteria in your micorbiome, keeps your blood sugar stable, and supports gut health, - all of which are crucial for hormone regulation.
Look for:
Leafy greens (like spinach and kale), berries, chia seeds, flaxseeds, oats, and lentils.

2. Healthy Fats
Why they help:
Omega-3 fatty acids and other healthy fats support brain function, help smooth out hormonal fluctuations, and reduce inflammation.
Look for:
Wild-caught salmon, walnuts, chia seeds, avocados, and extra virgin olive oil.

3. Protein-Rich Foods
Why they help:
Protein can improve focus and mood, stabilizes energy levels, and supports lean muscle mass.
Look for:
Eggs, lean poultry, beans, Greek yogurt, tofu, and quinoa.

4. Magnesium-Rich Foods
Why they help:
Magnesium is a natural calm-inducer. It helps with mood, muscle relaxation, and sleep—three things many women struggle with during perimenopause.
Look for:
Dark chocolate (70%+ cacao), almonds, pumpkin seeds, and—you guessed it—leafy greens.

5. Probiotic & Prebiotic Foods
Why they help:
A healthy gut = a happier body. Your gut microbiome influences everything from hormone metabolism, immunity, to  mood .
Look for:
Fermented foods like Greek yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, and kimchi. Add prebiotic-rich foods like garlic, onions, and bananas to feed the good bacteria.

6. B-Vitamin Foods
Why they help:
The B vitamins support energy production and help your body manage stress more effectively.
Look for:
Whole grains (like oats and brown rice), eggs, spinach, and lean meats.

Bottom Line
If you’re navigating perimenopause, you don’t need to overhaul everything overnight. Start by adding a few of these supportive foods into your daily routine, paying attention to how your body responds. Small shifts in nutrition can lead to big improvements in energy, mood, and overall well-being.

Need help putting it all into practice? I’d love to support you.

Assessing Your Stress
Before diving into emotional eating, let’s take a moment to assess your current stress levels. Stress can often be a driving force behind eating habits and plays a significant role in our emotional well-being.
Ask yourself:

• On a scale from 1–10, how would you rate your current stress level? (1 = completely calm, 10 = completely overwhelmed)
• What are the top three stressors in your life right now

If there’s anything else weighing on your mind, write it down. This simple exercise of putting stressors on paper can help you process them and, in some cases, let go of the ones that are beyond your control.

Coping with Stress

How are you currently managing stress? Do your coping strategies feel effective? Some common ways to handle stress include:

• Creative outlets or journaling
• Engaging in spiritual practices (meditation, prayers)
• Exercising (lifting weights, walking, yoga)
• Spending time with loved ones
• Talking to a therapist

Now, let’s brainstorm three simple actions you could take this week to better manage your stress. These could be practical solutions to reduce overwhelm, such as adding self-care moments to your day, delegating tasks, or organizing your schedule.
Once you have your list, choose at least one action to commit to this week. Better yet, schedule it on your calendar! Stress management works best when practiced proactively rather than reactively—building resilience before high-stress moments arise.

Exploring Your Emotions

Are there situations in your life where you feel the need to suppress your emotions? Maybe you avoid expressing how you truly feel in social settings, bite your tongue at work, or hold back in relationships
On the flip side, where do you feel safe expressing yourself? Is it in creative outlets, in therapy, though journaling, or with close friends?
Consider 1–2 small actions you can take this week to be more open with your emotions:
Expressing emotions in a healthy way can reduce the urge to use food as a comfort mechanism. Just like with stress reduction, set an intention to practice emotional expression at least once this week.

Tuning Into Emotional Eating

Now that we’ve explored stress and emotions, let’s take a closer look at emotional eating.

• How often do you feel like you’re emotionally eating? (Daily, weekly, occasionally?)
  
• What is emotional eating doing for you in the moment? (Providing comfort, distraction, relief from overwhelm?)
• What situations tend to trigger emotional eating? (Boredom, conflict, loneliness, stressful days?)

While emotional eating isn’t inherently bad—it’s a normal response from time to time—if it’s happening frequently and leaving you feeling worse, it may be helpful to explore alternative coping strategies.
Finding Alternatives to Emotional Eating
If emotional eating is something you’d like to shift, consider alternative ways to meet the same needs.
For example:

• If eating is a source of comfort, consider calling a friend or engaging in a creative hobby.
• If food feels like a way to gain control, try making a structured plan for your day or organizing a small space.
• If you eat to de-stress, try a bubble bath or a walk outside.

Brainstorm 3–5 actions that could serve as alternatives to emotional eating:

Final Thoughts

​Becoming more aware of your eating patterns, emotions, and stress, is an important step toward a healthier, more balanced relationship with food. The goal isn’t to eliminate emotional eating entirely but to build a toolkit of strategies so that food isn’t your only go-to for comfort and relief.
Start small. Choose just one action from this guide to implement this week and see how it feels. Over time, these mindful shifts can lead to greater emotional resilience and a more empowered approach to eating.
What’s one action you’re committing to today? Let’s take that step together. 💛

When was the last time you truly felt hungry? If you’re having a hard time recalling, that’s perfectly okay! Sometimes, we’re so accustomed to eating out of emotion or habit that we lose touch with our natural hunger cues.
Let’s take a moment to reflect and get curious about your body’s signals. Ask yourself:

• How did you know you were hungry the last time you felt it?
  
  • A dip in energy?
    
  • A growling stomach?
    
  • Maybe a sense of lightheadedness?
    
• Did you notice any other feelings alongside those physical hunger cues?
  
  • Perhaps you felt anxious, hangry, or even stressed?
    

Now, think about your last meal.  Did you eat because your body sent you hunger signals, or were there other reasons at play?  What motivated you to eat at that time?  Maybe it was just “time” for breakfast,  or maybe you ate to prevent future hunger, or perhaps you grabbed a snack because you needed a break from work.
Understanding Hunger vs. Appetite
Hunger is your body’s natural cue, a signal designed to ensure you stay nourished. Tuning in to this cue is a simple yet powerful tool for supporting your wellness goals. Understanding the difference between hunger and appetite can help guide your eating choices. Hunger is physical—your body needs fuel. Appetite, on the other hand, might arise from emotional triggers, social occasions, or the mere presence of food.
So, how can tuning in to your hunger and appetite benefit you? Here are a few possibilities:

1. Mindful Eating: By waiting until you’re hungry, you’ll better match your food intake with your body’s actual needs, avoiding overeating.
   
2. Stress Eating Awareness: Being mindful of when you’re eating out of stress versus true hunger can empower you to seek other forms of self-care instead of reaching for food.
   
3. Weight Management: Listening to hunger cues can help you maintain your weight by ensuring you’re eating only when your body truly requires food.
   

Tuning in to hunger allows you to be intentional with your food choices, leading to a more balanced and empowered approach to eating.
Create an Action Plan
Now, let’s make this practical. While tuning in to hunger sounds great in theory, real life often throws curveballs. There will be times when you eat because you simply don’t have a choice (for example, you might be heading to a work seminar and won’t have time to eat until hours later) or due to social reasons (hello, happy hour!)
The goal is to create a flexible plan so you can stay connected with your body’s hunger cues while being realistic about your lifestyle. Remember, there are two essential steps to eating when you're hungry:

1. Play the “Hunger or Appetite” game to discern what your body is telling you.
   
2. Wait for mild to moderate hunger before eating instead of simply eating out of habit or routine.
   

How can you put this into practice?
Consider setting an intention based on where you are in your journey with hunger and appetite awareness. Here are some ideas:

• Start small: Label whether you’re truly hungry or just feeling the pull of appetite before each meal. Don’t worry about waiting to eat just yet—just get clear on what your body is telling you.
  
• Focus on breakfast: Try waiting until you’re mildly to moderately hungry before eating breakfast every day, and then see how that feels.
  
• Practice mindfulness: In between the urge to eat and actually eating, take a 15-minute break to do something stress-relieving like walking, meditating, or reading. This can help you tune into your body’s true needs.
  

Remember, specificity is key! Write down your plan—whether it’s labeling hunger cues, taking mindful pauses, or waiting before meals.
To make it even easier, consider setting reminders: a sticky note on your fridge or an alarm on your phone that prompts you to check in with your body before eating.
Final Thoughts
The practice of tuning in to your hunger is a powerful way to honor your body and support your health goals. It’s about being mindful of when and why you’re eating and finding balance.  By taking small steps toward listening to your body’s natural cues, you’re setting yourself up for success—one meal at a time.
So, how will you practice the skill of listening to your hunger today? What steps will you take to make more intentional food choices and reconnect with your body’s signals> 
Let’s start this journey together!

Have you ever set a nutrition goal—whether it’s gaining muscle, improving your energy, losing weight, or simply feeling better in your body—only to find yourself stuck in the same frustrating cycle?
Maybe you’ve felt overwhelmed by life's daily demands, struggled with consistency, or tried different diets. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone.
But what if I told you that one simple habit could help you break free from that cycle and start seeing lasting, real results?

The Power of Eating Slowly

Yes, really. It sounds almost too simple, but eating slowly is one of the most effective (and underrated) ways to:
✅ Create a mindful eating experience that leads to healthier, more satisfying choices
✅ Enjoy your food more—flavors, textures, and all!
✅ Give your brain time to catch up with your stomach so you know when you're truly full
✅ Improve digestion and reduce bloating or discomfort
✅ Naturally reduce overeating without feeling deprived

What’s Been Holding You Back?

Think about your current eating habits.  Do you find yourself rushing through meals because you’re short on time?  Do you often eat on the go? While distracted by family chaos, screens, or work? 
Understanding what’s getting in your way is the first step toward lasting change.
That’s why I’m offering a rare coaching opportunity to help you identify the roadblocks that have been keeping you from reaching your nutrition goals—and, more importantly, how to overcome them.

How to Get Started

I have a limited coaching spot available, and I want to help YOU create real transformation in a way that feels sustainable and achievable—no fad diets, no strict rules, just simple strategies that work.

In this personalized coaching session, we’ll dive into:
✅ Your “why”—the real motivation behind your health goals
✅ The challenges that have held you back and how to overcome them
✅ The step-by-step strategy to make eating slowly a natural part of your life

Are you ready to finally see results in a way that feels effortless? Spots are limited, so don’t wait!

👉 Click here to apply for this coaching opportunity!

Let’s make this the year you take control of your health—one simple habit at a time.

As the days grow longer and flowers begin to bloom, many of us embrace the tradition of spring cleaning—decluttering our homes and making space for fresh energy. But have you ever thought about applying the same concept to your nutrition?
March is National Nutrition Month, making it the perfect time to clear out what no longer serves you, refresh your approach to food, and take a closer look at your eating habits. By making intentional, small changes, you can step into spring feeling energized, nourished, and ready to thrive.

Step 1: Declutter Your Kitchen
A healthy diet starts with a healthy environment. Take some time to go through your freezer, fridge, and pantry. Get rid of:
✅ Anything that doesn’t align with your health goals
✅ Expired items and mystery containers
✅ Processed foods loaded with artificial ingredients
✅ Sugary snacks that sabotage energy levels
Once you've cleared the clutter, restock with nutrient-dense foods: fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and healthy fats. Keeping nutritious options on hand makes healthy choices effortless!

Step 2: Refresh Your Habits
Winter comfort foods and holiday indulgences may have left you in less-than-ideal eating patterns. Spring is a great time to:
💧 Hydrate! Swap sugary drinks for water infused with citrus, cucumber, or mint
🌿 Increase your intake of seasonal produce—think asparagus, berries, and leafy greens
🍽️ Practice mindful eating—listen to hunger cues, savor your food, and slow down
🥗 Simplify meals by focusing on unprocessed, whole ingredients

Step 3: Reset Your Mindset
Healthy eating isn’t about restriction; it’s about nourishment. Shift your focus to:
✨ Adding more nutrient-rich foods instead of cutting things out
✨ Eating for energy, longevity, and strength, not just appearance
✨ Finding balance—there’s room for indulgences when your foundation is strong

Step 4: Plan for Success
Set yourself up for a fresh, vibrant season by:
🍽️ Experimenting with colorful, flavorful, and new recipes to keep things exciting
📅 Meal planning to reduce impulsive eating and stress
🍱 Prepping nutritious snacks to avoid unhealthy temptations

Spring Into a Healthier You
Spring is all about renewal, and your nutrition deserves the same fresh start. By making small, sustainable changes, you can create habits that support your energy, health, and overall well-being—not just for a season, but for life.
Are you ready to spring clean your nutrition? Start small, stay consistent, and enjoy the journey to a healthier you! 🌸🥗💛

There's no better time than now to create space to fall back in love with yourself!  Start ANY Day!

Day 1: Write Yourself a Love LetterTake 10–15 minutes to write a letter to yourself as if you were your best friend. Highlight your strengths, achievements, and what makes you unique.
Day 2: Practice Positive AffirmationsLook in the mirror and say three positive affirmations about yourself. Repeat them throughout the day.
Day 3: Unfollow NegativityGo through your social media and unfollow or mute any accounts that make you feel inadequate. Follow inspiring and uplifting pages instead.
Day 4: Move Your Body with LoveEngage in physical activity that makes you feel good—dance, walk, stretch, or do a fun workout.
Day 5: Nourish YourselfCook or order a meal that is both delicious and nourishing. Eat it mindfully and appreciate your body for all it does.
Day 6: Set BoundariesSay “no” to something that drains you or doesn’t serve your well-being. Protect your time and energy.
Day 7: Self-Care IndulgenceDo something that makes you feel pampered—take a long bath, get a massage, or put on your favorite cozy outfit.
Day 8: Gratitude for YourselfWrite down five things you appreciate about yourself. They can be personality traits, skills, or things you’ve accomplished.
Day 9: Treat YourselfBuy yourself a small gift, whether it’s a book, flowers, or something that brings you joy.
Day 10: Do Something That Sparks JoyEngage in an activity that makes you happy—reading, painting, horseback riding, writing, or anything you love.
Day 11: Speak Kindly to YourselfPay attention to your inner dialogue. Whenever you catch yourself being self-critical, replace the thought with kindness.
Day 12: Digital DetoxTake a break from social media for a few hours or the whole day. Use the time to reconnect with yourself.
Day 13: Celebrate Your WinsWrite down three things you’ve accomplished recently—big or small. Celebrate your progress!
Day 14: Plan a Love Letter to Your Future SelfWrite a letter to yourself to read in six months, reminding yourself how far you’ve come and what you love about who you are.

Attached is a printable Self Love BINGO card for your 14 Days to Love Yourself Challenge!  It’s designed so you can complete activities in any order and mark them off as you go.  🎉 You can print it out and start marking off your self-love wins. 😊💕

It's incredible how time moves—another year has passed since I last reflected on my journey of self-love. As I sit down once again, I find myself in a place of even deeper appreciation and understanding for the evolution that self-love brings.
A year ago, I spoke about self-love as a daily practice, one that requires boundaries, patience, and the courage to let go of what no longer serves us. Today, I reaffirm that belief with even greater conviction. The past twelve months have reinforced the reality that self-love is not a destination but an ever-evolving process—one that demands continuous nurturing, especially through life’s inevitable challenges.
Embracing Change and Growth
Over the past year, I have been tested in ways I never anticipated. There have been moments where old wounds resurfaced, where self-doubt crept in, and where the temptation to seek external validation reappeared. But with each challenge came an opportunity—to honor my growth, to recommit to myself, and to reinforce my boundaries.
I’ve come to understand that self-love is not about perfection. It’s about grace. It’s about guiding ourselves back to alignment and recognizing when we fall into old patterns. It’s about celebrating ourselves when we rise and forgiving ourselves when we falter.
The Power of Boundaries and Self-Respect
One of the most powerful lessons I’ve learned this past year is that self-love means choosing yourself unapologetically. It means prioritizing emotional, mental, and physical well-being, even when others may not understand. It means recognizing that boundaries are not selfish; they are essential.
I’ve strengthened my ability to say “no” without guilt and to walk away from situations that compromise my peace. In doing so, I have made room for experiences that align with my highest self and relationships that uplift. Letting go of what does not serve me has allowed me to step further into the life I am meant to live.
Confidence and Self-Worth
If last year was about discovering self-confidence, this year was about embodying it. I have learned to trust myself more deeply—to embrace my unique path, to listen to my intuition, and to stand firm in my choices.
Gratitude has remained a cornerstone of my practice. By focusing on the abundance already present in my life, I have cultivated an even greater sense of fulfillment. I’ve learned that joy isn’t something to be chased—it’s something to be cultivated from within.
A Message to Those on Their Journey
To anyone still navigating the waters of self-love, I want to remind you: the journey is yours and yours alone. There is no right or wrong way to love yourself, no set path, and no timeline. Be kind, be patient, and be willing to evolve.
I hope you continue to build upon the foundation you set. Know that self-love is an ongoing commitment, one that requires intention every single day.
As we enter another National Heart Month, let’s remember that our hearts deserve the same care, compassion, and love that we so freely give to others. May this next year bring even more growth, self-discovery, and unwavering self-love.
With gratitude and love,
​Ajia

February isn’t just about chocolates, roses, and Valentine’s Day—it’s also American Heart Month, a time to focus on your cardiovascular health and the emotional wellbeing that helps your heart thrive. Your heart is at the center of your emotional and physical life, and nurturing it can lead to a happier, healthier you. This month, we’re diving into ways to care for your heart, both emotionally and physically, so you can feel your best from the inside out.
The Emotional Side of Heart Health
Your heart isn’t just a physical organ—it’s also deeply connected to your emotions. Anxiety, loneliness, and stress,  can take a toll on your cardiovascular health, so prioritizing emotional wellness is just as important. Here are some ways to nurture your emotional heart:

1. Laugh More: Laughter truly is medicine for the soul. Read a humorous book, spend time with people who make you laugh or watch a funny movie.
2. Manage Stress: Incorporate stress-reducing practices into your routine, such as deep breathing exercises,  meditation, or yoga. Even five minutes a day can make a difference.
3. Practice Gratitude: Taking a few moments each day to reflect on what you’re thankful for can boost feelings of happiness and reduce stress.
4. Seek Support When Needed: Don’t hesitate to reach out for help if you’re feeling overwhelmed. Talking to a counselor, therapist, or trusted friend can ease emotional burdens.
5. Stay Connected: Build and maintain strong relationships. Whether it’s a phone call to a loved one or meeting a friend for coffee, human connection is vital for emotional wellbeing.

The Physical Side of Heart Health
Your heart works tirelessly to keep you alive, beating around 100,000 times a day to pump blood throughout your body. Taking care of it is essential, and the good news is that consistent, small changes can make a big difference. Here are some tips to boost your physical heart health:

1. Eat Heart-Healthy Foods: Focus on a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and healthy fats like those found in nuts, seeds, and fish. Reduce salt, sugar, and saturated fats to keep your cholesterol and blood pressure in check.
2. Get Moving: Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise each week. Activities like walking, dancing, cycling, or swimming can improve circulation and strengthen your heart.
3. Know Your Numbers: Schedule regular check-ups to monitor your blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and cholesterol. Early detection of potential issues can save lives.
4. Prioritize Sleep: Getting 7-9 hours of quality sleep each night supports heart health by lowering stress levels, regulating blood pressure, and reducing the risk of heart disease.
5. Quit Smoking: If you’re a smoker, quitting is one of the best things you can do for your heart. It’s never too late to see benefits from kicking the habit.

A Heartfelt Commitment
This American Heart Month, commit to showing your heart some extra love. Whether it’s reconnecting with a loved one, taking a walk, or trying a new healthy recipe, every small step adds up to a healthier,  stronger, heart. Remember, your emotional and physical health go hand in hand, so take time to care for both.
Let’s make February a month of transformation, where we celebrate progress, and prioritize self-care, and inspire those around us to do the same.
Here’s to a happy, healthy heart—this month and always!

The beginning of a new year is like opening a blank book filled with endless possibilities. It's a chance to reflect, reinvigorate, and reset your body, mind, and spirit. As January unfolds, here are some inspiring tips to help you step confidently into the year ahead.

1. Create a Wellness Ritual
Your mental and physical health are the foundation for everything else. Make wellness a priority by building a ritual that nurtures you daily.

• Begin your day with 5-10 minutes of meditation or mindfulness.
• Incorporate movement that you enjoy, whether it’s walking, running, yoga, etc.
• Nourish your body by staying hydrated and with wholesome foods.

2. Embrace Progress Over Perfection
It’s tempting to aim for an ideal version of yourself, but perfectionism can be paralyzing. Instead, celebrate small wins and recognize that progress is what truly matters. Remember: forward is forward, no matter the pace.

• Break big goals into actionable, smaller steps.
• Celebrate achievements, no matter how small.

3. Declutter Your Space and Mind
A clear space often leads to a clearer mind.  Maybe this is why I obsessively clean.. Use January as a time to tidy up your home and organize your thoughts.

• Declutter one area of your home each week.
• Journal daily to cultivate focus and release lingering thoughts.

4. Give Yourself Grace

GIVE YOURSELF GRACE

GIVE YOURSELF GRACE

How many of you hear that from me on a regular basis?  Above all, remember to be kind to yourself. Life’s transitions can be overwhelming, and it’s okay to take things one step at a time. Celebrate who you are and honor the journey you’re on.

• Embrace self-compassion by replacing self-criticism with encouragement.
• End each day by noting one thing you’re grateful for.

5. Invest in Growth
Commit to learning and personal development. Whether it’s attending workshops, picking up a new skill, or reading inspiring books, January is a great time to expand your horizons.

• Choose a book that challenges or excites you.
• Set aside time to explore a passion project or take a class.

6. Prioritize Connection
Relationships are a cornerstone of happiness. Strengthen bonds with loved ones and seek out communities that inspire and uplift you.

• Schedule coffee chats or phone calls with friends.
• Join groups or workshops that align with your interests.

7. Set Meaningful Intentions
Instead of focusing solely on resolutions, consider setting intentions that align with your passions and values. Intentions are less about rigid goals and more about how you want to feel and live. Ask yourself, What kind of energy do I want to bring into this year?

• Write down 2-3 intentions and keep them visible.
• Reflect on these intentions weekly to stay connected to them,

This January, focus on what brings you joy and lights you up. Let go of the pressure to get everything "right" and instead, lean into connection, growth, and possibility. The year ahead is full of potential – and it’s all yours to create.

Here’s to an inspiring start to 2025!

Want more inspiration?  I'm happy to help - I'm just a click away!