0
items
$0
From my blue chair . . .
Featured
“I wish it need not have happened in my time,” said Frodo. “So do I,” said Gandalf, “and so do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us.” J.R.R. Tolkien, The Fellowship of the Ring
Continuing with my offering of Tai Chi Mudras that my teacher, Virginia Scholl, has been sharing with my Tai Chi class.
I take great pleasure in inviting my clients to see themselves as an instrument — an instrument of creativity and love.
Continuing with my offering of Tai Chi Mudras that my teacher, Virginia Scholl, has been sharing with my Tai Chi class.
Breaking News: Winter is releasing its grip.
I’m writing to share the first in a series of my annual reflective writing practices with you.
Here I am continuing with my offering of Tai Chi Mudras that my teacher, Virginia Scholl has been sharing with my Tai Chi class.
I’ve found that life becomes distinctly more wonderful when we begin to work and play in accord with the seasons.
Elena brought a great prompt to our regular writing group a few weeks ago. She suggested that we write odes together.
As this year turns into the next one, I send you warm and light-filled greetings.
I’m writing to share my annual reflective writing practice with you — Finding the Beauty, Truth and Goodness in the year.
I just realized, it’s been five years since I turned my longing into a project and dedicated my coaching practice to the longings of women.
Are you finding yourself rushing through things?
I’m writing to share an annual reflective writing practice again with you — Finding the Beauty, Truth and Goodness in the year.
In my last post I ended with a promise to myself, that once I completed the blog I was writing to you, I would celebrate by heading to the beach to build sandcastles with my grandchildren.
Here is a practice to develop your grit.
Here is the second in a series of tiny-little-practices-that-make-a-difference.
Here is the first in a series of tiny-little-practices-that-make-a-difference.
On this morning in early March, I got my car thoroughly stuck in the mud and managed to keep my sense of humor.
This tumultuous year has called us all to recognize how closely connected we are.
In the spirit of full participation in life on this beautiful orb that spins in space, I invite you to pause to celebrate and to register this tiny but unmistakable turning into increased light.
I’ve been scanning back over the year in recent days with my practice development hat on.
So . . . How do we do this? How do we keep up the good work?
Mary Oliver’s last book, Upstream, is here at the top of the pile by my Blue Chair.
Featured
I’ve noticed that when people think about habits they are usually focusing on what they perceive as bad habits and looking to break them.
I'm wondering if something other than thermal fluctuations is keeping you up at night?
Are you heading into mid-life and noticing that your energy levels seem to be waning?
One afternoon, way back when I was a young mother, I was busy putting groceries away and thinking about making dinner when my 7 year old daughter, Sara, burst into the kitchen with a burning question.
Before I close up my week and slip into the long weekend, I want to keep my promise to offer a tip on productivity.
Do you find yourself longing to be more productive?
This week Maya Angelou departed from this world for another . . .
Rain was steady and penetrating the other other day, so I took my umbrella when I walked over to the post office to check my mail.
The rewards of truly successful entrepreneurship are freedom and fullness of a high order.
In the field of Leadership, the rise of the feminine is causing a deep rumble.
Working the creative process—getting to know it better and use that knowledge effectively—is at the heart of the work I do with artists and creative entrepreneurs.
Last night as I was sleeping,
I dreamt—marvelous error!—
that a spring was breaking
out in my heart….
The philosopher Ken Wilber began to develop Integral Theory in the early 1990s, when he went on a three-year retreat to map how all the truths of the world coexist—a philosopher’s peace mission of sorts.