There is something hopeful about a new year.
A fresh calendar can make us look at our lives a little differently. We start thinking about what we want to change, what we want to leave behind and what we would love to finally make time for. Maybe this is the year you want to take better care of yourself. Perhaps you want to get organized, learn something new, strengthen your finances or finally begin that project you have been talking about for years. Read more
There’s something about the beginning of a new year that makes almost anything feel possible.
We buy a fresh planner. We make lists. We decide this will finally be the year we exercise more, save more money, get organized, read those books gathering dust on the nightstand, make more time for ourselves—and somehow become a completely new person by February. Read more
There is something hopeful about a new year.
We buy a fresh planner, make a list of things we want to change, and tell ourselves, “This year, I’m really going to do it.” We’re going to exercise more, save money, get organized, make time for ourselves, learn something new, or finally tackle that goal we’ve been carrying around for years. Read more
There’s something about January 1 that makes a fresh start feel possible.
We buy new planners. We make lists. We promise ourselves that this will finally be the year we exercise more, save money, take better care of ourselves, learn something new or make that change we’ve been thinking about for months.
But here’s a question worth asking: If the change matters to you, why wait until January? Read more
Have you ever had one of those days when one small thing goes wrong, then another, and before you know it, you’re wondering what else could possibly happen?
Maybe you woke up late. You spilled coffee on the blouse you planned to wear. Someone said something that rubbed you the wrong way. Then the car made a noise you definitely did not want to hear. Read more
Have you ever reached the end of a long day and realized that you managed to take care of just about everything—and everyone—except yourself?
Maybe you answered the emails, handled the errands, checked on someone you love, made dinner, finished a project, folded the laundry, or did whatever else needed to be done. Then, when you finally had a few minutes to yourself, you were simply too tired to enjoy them. Read more
Have you ever looked at your life and thought, I’m doing okay, but I know there’s more in me?
Maybe you’ve spent years building a career, caring for a family, supporting people you love, or simply handling whatever life placed in front of you. Then one day, you begin wondering about yourself again. Read more
Have you ever looked at the end of a long day and realized you managed to take care of just about everything—and everyone—except yourself?
There are errands to run, emails to answer, appointments to remember, people who need us, and that one thing sitting on the kitchen counter that we have walked past at least six times. Read more
