This week, we explore contentment and how to practice enoughness even when life feels uncertain.

What guides your yeses and nos? Ethos invites you to slow down, listen, and live by what truly matters.

Waiting for change? Susurrus reminds us that transformation begins quietly. Like leaves before they fall.

Is it possible to find peace? We're unpacking a Greek term meaning serene freedom from distress and discovering how we can make that feeling happening in our lives.

Hobnob. We're reviving this charming word to encourage you to connect with someone who lifts your spirits this week.

The relentless cultural call to improve every area of our lives - eat better, rest better, lead better - often leaving us exhausted and disconnected from what truly matters.

Mistakes are part of being human. Fallibility reminds us that with every misstep comes a chance to learn, repair, and grow.

Risk isn’t recklessness. It’s choosing growth over comfort. This week, explore how brave steps build confidence and alignment.

Waiting for your harvest? Growth is happening in the quiet seasons too—patience, lessons, and small steps all prepare your future self.

Rage isn’t just a meme-worthy meltdown. It’s a signal. A demand. A reminder that something feels off.

Being intrepid is about shifting how you approach challenges so they feel less like a wall to bang your head against—and more like a doorway you get to unlock.

We’re not overthinking this week. We’re not fixing anything. We’re not proving anything. We’re just shimmying our way through the moment—with courage, softness, and a healthy dose of sass.

This week, we invite you to gently coax life back into something that matters to you.

Tease is often a misunderstood word. This week, we seek to tease out clarity, things we've outgrown, and discover what's going on beneath the surface.

This week, move slowly, think clearly, and make choices that align with who you are — not who you’re trying to appease.

This week’s word is Voice — not in the polished, presentable, performative sense. But the raw, rooted, this-is-my-truth-even-if-it-makes-you-uncomfortable kind of voice.

even if you’re not a “dramatic” person, flouncing isn’t about causing a scene. It’s about trying on a little extra expression—giving yourself permission to stop shrinking and start showing up with just a little more attitude, humor, or style.

Some weeks, the word picks itself. Empathy. It’s the thing we crave when we’re hurting. The thing that softens division. The thing that...

Being scrappy is a fabulous talent. It’s about courage, resourcefulness, and heart. So next time you hesitate because it’s not perfect or you don’t have all the answers, lean into your scrappy side.

Many of us are conditioned to believe that rest must be earned. The truth is, there’s no gold star for pushing yourself to exhaustion. You don’t need to hit a breaking point to justify a break.