The Blog

The chariot

There’s this phrase that gets thrown around a lot — “a girl’s girl.” I used to think it was simple: you support other women, you cheer them on, you don’t tear them down. Easy enough, right? But the older I get, the more I realize not every woman understands what that really means. And even I’ve caught myself wondering… does being a “girl’s girl” sometimes ask too much of us? Because let’s be honest — it can feel one-sided. You show up, you listen, you celebrate someone’s wins

“Each of us must find wisdom in his own way. Mine is one way. Yours another. Perhaps we each need more of what the other knows.” — Louis L’Amour

I’ve always felt most alive with my feet in the sand, the wind in my hair, and the sky painted in colors only nature knows how to create. There’s something about being outside—in the woods, on the water, under a blanket of stars—that feels sacred.

There’s something sacred about saltwater. The way it kisses your skin, stings your eyes, and heals your soul—it’s a feeling I wish I could bottle up and hand to everyone I meet.

This Easter weekend was everything I needed and more—equal parts peaceful, adventurous, and filled with a little something special. I took full advantage of the extra time off and spent it doing what I love most: being outdoors, connecting with nature, and spending quality time with people who fill my cup.

There’s a rhythm I’ve started to notice. Soft. Repetitive. Like footsteps behind me never quite close enough to see— but always close enough to feel. It’s in the way a glance lingers too long. In the mimic of words, the borrowed light, the carefully measured curiosity that slips in quiet and uninvited. And I wonder… Is it flattery? Is it fear? Or is it something else entirely? The universe whispers through patterns. It teaches not by accident, but by repetition. So I listen n

Easter, at its core, is a celebration of resurrection and renewal. For many, it's the cornerstone of Christian belief. For others, it's tied to older, earth-centered traditions—the turning of the seasons, the fertility of spring, the awakening of life. I've come to see beauty in all of it.

Choose you

Many years ago, I made a trip to New York City with one goal in mind: to see the Alexander McQueen exhibition at The Met. It was a year after his death, and the exhibit—Savage Beauty—was a tribute to his genius. Walking through those dimly lit halls, surrounded by his work, I felt like I was stepping into another world. One where beauty, pain, fantasy, and darkness coexisted in a way that felt hauntingly real.

Energy vampires are real, and I’m not talking about the ones from fiction. These are people who feed off your energy because they have none of their own.

I just finished reading The Let Them Theory by Mel Robbins, and I have to say: it cracked something open inside me. As a former people pleaser — someone who spent years bending, stretching, and over-explaining to keep the peace — this book hit home in a way that felt almost like a lightning bolt.

Being an aunt has brought me a profound sense of purpose — it’s a chance to pour love, wisdom, and wonder into the lives of the little ones

There’s a quiet kind of heartbreak no one warns you about — the kind you craft with your own hands.

For a long time, I wore armor that wasn’t mine. Heavy pieces forged by generations before me — made of fear, survival instincts, instability, and loud chaos that never seemed to quiet down. I carried it because I thought I had to. Because it was what I was handed. Because in a family shadowed by instability, you learn early that softness feels like weakness. You build walls around your heart, bracing for impact, prepared for the next storm. But here’s the truth I’ve come to u

There’s something magical about birthdays, isn’t there? Even as we get older, they somehow manage to hold that special place in our hearts.

There comes a point when you have to stop replaying the conversations, the what-ifs, the could’ve-beens. You have to stop checking their social media, stop rereading old texts, stop hoping for closure they were never capable of giving. Because here’s the truth: if you're still obsessing over them, you haven't learned the lesson. They were not your forever. They were your wake-up call. Some people come into your life not to stay, but to shake you. To show you where you're stil

Knowing your self-worth means you stop settling for breadcrumbs when you deserve the whole damn bakery.

So today the girls and I discussed manifestation. Manifestation is a lot like fishing. You don’t just throw a line into the water and...

Today we discussed relationships. What makes one authentic and what makes them surface level at best. In a world where curated perfection...