In my Year of No, I’ve learned one of the most liberating truths: your mere existence will disappoint people. You have a right to be you, to protect your time, energy and purpose, and to stop letting other people’s expectations dictate your life. Saying no isn’t cruel, it’s mature. Other people’s feelings are their responsibility. Here’s why allowing disappointment is essential if you want to live truthfully and aligned with your calling.
Saying no is often labelled as selfish in Christian spaces, especially for women who desire to live faithfully and serve others. But what if saying no is not rebellion or self-protection gone wrong — what if it is an act…
https://youtu.be/dMevibInUqQ Let’s dive in to the deep questions of life and most importantly how to navigate life right now. It’s important to remember that every day is a miracle and it’s up to use what we make of it. We…
I’ve been thinking about the subject of forgiveness quite a lot this year and I’m not sure it’s the right path for everyone. I used to be of the sole opinion that it is THE right, and ONLY, course of…
People who can think positively are outliers. The majority of people operate from a place of fear and lack often with catastrophising thinking, and when people catastrophise they are walking a fine line into a victim mentality. Negative thinking poisons…