
“Slow down and everything you are chasing will come around and catch you”
I recently saw this quote and smiled. I have been on a path of slowing down for the last few months and have directly experienced the truth of this statement. Even though I continue to experience the miracles of this in my own life, I still find it one of the most difficult things to do.
I think for many of us, slowing down is so difficult because it implies being perceived as lazy, unmotivated and lacking ambition. Even more challenging is just the simple act of doing less. When we are busy, we don’t have time to think and reflect. Slowing down requires us to reconnect and create space for things to happen. That space can be scary.
As I considered what to write about this month, this seemed particularly timely given that August is an interesting time of year. On the one hand, it is very much a time for slowing down. The “lazy hazy days of summer” are the time when businesses slow down, families take vacations and the city feels quieter as everyone heads up North for the cottage. More
Beauty
Nutrition
Love

Given that most of us are focused on weight loss during this time of year, I’m going to devote the next couple of posts to this topic.
The dieting season is fast approaching. Here are some statistics for you to think about:
Some people find this concept a little New Age. They immediately think of movies like The Secret and Law of Attraction. However the power of thought is an idea that goes far being marketing gimmicks and “self help” talk.
The number one thing I hear when I meet with clients for the first time is “please don’t make me give up coffee!!” As a former Starbucks “junkie” living on 2-3 venti size coffees per day, I don’t think there’s anyone that loves coffee more than I do. So I can definitely relate. If I can reform my caffeine habit down to one double espresso per day, I know anyone can do it.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness month. This is a cause that is very dear to my heart, as my mother was diagnosed with breast cancer twelve years ago. I am happy and grateful to say that today she is healthy and cancer free. She made a personal choice to pursue a holistic approach to her treatment. She is my hero – her courage, dedication and faith will forever inspire me. It is because of my mother that I know anything is possible, in health and in life.