I hope these blogs help you cultivate self-love, resilience, and a life you love. If you feel like you are running on fumes, I recommend taking my Burnout Quiz to assess just how deep your burnout is.

On paper, I was thriving. It was 2020. I was making more money than I ever had, living between two homes, filming fitness content in Hollywood, and coaching executives at Fortune 500 companies around the world. I was traveling often, spending freely, and in a relationship that looked perfect from the outside. I had built […]

Apparently, some sources suggest that the average person makes 35,000 choices per day or roughly 2,000 decisions per hour or one decision every two seconds. With so many choices to make, it’s easy to become overwhelmed and make decisions on autopilot, without considering their potential consequences. However, by being more intentional and aware in our decision-making, we can create a life that reflects our true values, goals, and desires.

For many women, the pressure to be constantly productive and active can be overwhelming. This relentless pursuit often leaves little room for self-care and mindfulness. Common barriers include a lack of time, feelings of guilt for taking a break, and the challenge of quieting a busy mind. The misconception that mindfulness requires large chunks of uninterrupted time further complicates the picture. If you struggle with the idea of mindfulness or meditative practices, it could be due to limiting beliefs or preconceived notions.

As women, we often find ourselves juggling various roles – leaders, business owners, caregivers, and many more. We strive for success, fulfilling the expectations of our society and those we care for. However, amidst this whirlwind of responsibilities, we tend to neglect the most crucial person in our lives – ourselves.

You might be asking yourself, “What does Self Love have to do with pursuing and achieving the goals, dreams, and life that you desire?” Let me tell…EVERYTHING! I often see women focus on so much what they don’t have or don’t like about themselves that they block their ability to believe that they are worthy […]

As the New Year approaches, many of us are thinking about resolutions and new beginnings. But for those with jam-packed schedules and a constant focus on others, finding time for such tasks as decluttering can be a challenge. Yet, the act of decluttering before the New Year is more than just a cleaning task; it’s […]

As we approach the end of the year, the narrative often focuses on goal setting and reflecting on the year. I truly believe that December can be a month of renewal and preparation for the year ahead, instead of month of stress, overwhelm, and burnout.

I struggled with an Inner Critic convincing me that I was lazy and unproductive if I slowed down and that my value was connected to how much I sacrificed my needs for the sake of others. I had weak boundaries and said “yes” to everything and everyone out of fear of missing out on opportunities or being judged by others. I would self sabotage and procrastinate on the practices and habits that I knew would truly nourish my physical and mental health.

We live in a world that rewards us for neglecting our own needs. We are praised for how much we can cram into a day or how much we can get done. We are admired for how we can “ do it all” and handling everything “like a boss.” People-pleasing is more than a social inconvenience; it’s a health hazard.Here are 5 simple strategies that you can start to incorporate to help you start to flex your self pleasing muscle.

In the hustle and bustle of our modern lives, it’s all too common for high-achieving, professional women to put their physical and mental health on the back burner. The constant juggling act of work, family, and other commitments can make self-care seem like a luxury they can’t afford. Times are changing and now more than ever we need more and more women to break the habit of neglecting themselves so that they can start living a life where they can enjoy success without sacrificing their health or happiness.