The last year of my life changed everything about me. For the better.

Writer. Editor. Designer.
The last year of my life changed everything about me. For the better.
How can you go from a world full of self doubt and reasons you can’t succeed to a place of confidence? Maybe it’s time to start asking: Why not me? Why not now?
Living with symptoms is only half the battle when you suffer from a long-term debilitating illness. The other half is psychological, social and a battle for your own beliefs.
When we create a life that denies our very real needs, we end up breaking ourselves to fit someone else’s mode. I talk about creating a work life that is both realistic to you and lifegiving.
You’re responsible for the life you are (or aren’t) building. Today I’m talking choices that make up who we are and how we owe good decisions to ourselves and the people who support us.
May is Mental Health Awareness month, and my message to you is to surround yourself with people who understand that depression and anxiety are NOT your fault or your failure.
In America’s fittest city, living life as a healthy and happy curvy girl feels like sacrilege or failure of some kind. As a #realaustinwoman, I want to change that.
Using your power to choose your fate can change your life. Are you making conscious decisions to direct your course? Read here.
Mindfulness as a practice can seem overwhelming. Here are some easy steps to start your journey toward full presence.
When we’ve dealt with negative emotions for so long, sometimes we can convince ourselves that those are all we deserve. This is your guide to fighting for your happiness and accepting peace.
I think goal-oriented resolutions are often steeped in some form of self-hate or a societal ideal of what an adventurous, fit or healthy person does. Instead, this year I’ve decided to reflect and evaluate some of my relationships with the world around me that started changing in 2018 and I’d like to think about more in 2019.
What it’s like to live with major depressive disorder. My experience handling major depressions and the life I get to live in between.