Apparently, I’m Supposed to Slow Down!

Eat The Damn Chocolate!

This short meditation is your permission slip to stop overthinking and start softening. Because sometimes self-care isn’t green juice or breathwork — it’s dark chocolate and a deep exhale. In this micro Radical Rest, I explore how small, sensory pleasures can calm the nervous system, bring us back into our bodies, and remind us that joy doesn’t need to be earned.

Apparently, I’m Supposed to Slow Down!

If you’ve ever been told to “pace yourself” or “take it easy” and wanted to roll your eyes, this one’s for you. In this short Radical Rest, I explore what it really means to find your pace when your brain runs fast, your body tires easily, and your energy comes in unpredictable waves. For neurodiverse and perimenopausal women, slowing down isn’t about doing less, it’s about learning to move with yourself, not against yourself.

The Wordle of Life

This short meditation is about staying curious, keeping your brain engaged, and finding playfulness in the everyday. As I recover from surgery, I’ve started playing Wordle each morning, not just for fun, but to keep my neurodiverse mind active and curious. It’s a reminder that rest doesn’t always mean stillness. Sometimes, it’s found in small rituals that give our brains a reason to light up, a balance of focus, patience, and humour. And like Wordle, life is mostly trial and error… but getting closer is still a win.

Staying Open

This short Radical Rest practice is about staying open-hearted when you disagree. For many of us, especially those with sensitive or neurodiverse nervous systems, conflict can feel unsafe, and our bodies react before our reason catches up. In this gentle reflection, I’ll guide you to pause, breathe, and create space for curiosity instead of reactivity. Because staying open doesn’t mean agreeing with everyone, it means choosing awareness over ego

Coffee & Mindfulness

Mindfulness doesn’t have to mean clearing your mind or sitting perfectly still, it can begin with something as simple as your morning coffee. In this short practice, I’ll guide you to slow down, notice the warmth of the cup, the scent, the taste, and the small pleasure of being fully present for it. Because calm isn’t found in silence or perfection, it’s right here, in the details of everyday life, one mindful sip at a time.