Our culture, and often our own psyche, demands constant peak performance. But a peak implies that there is a work-up to the top and a descent back down. Without that structure, its simply a plateau. In seasonal living, we flip this narrative.

On the way home from work today, I had a moment of realization: it's been at least a decade since I can remember first complaining about how much of my time social media takes up. I tweeted about it, back then. Something along the lines of "Can't wait to go on the Explore page on Instagram and watch the next three hours of my life disappear!!!" They had recently introduced an "infinite scrolling" model. That tweet touts obvious sarcasm, but unfortunate truth, even in 2015. I

And the solution is going to start with some tough, tough love.

A very common response to the new administration in the United States is one of apathy - not exactly that people don't care about the...

People in their 20's almost universally come to face self-doubt about their life choices and personal timelines at some point - some of...

We're all a little worried, right? I walk out to my backyard every morning in early July and notice that, yet again, an entire day and...

"The loneliness epidemic" is a major buzzword and hot topic right now. In fact, I've written at least three blog posts in direct relation...

Over three years ago, this blog began from a fast-growing seed nourished by deep inspiration, a spiritual awakening, and newfound hope in...