You may have heard of this quote, by T.S. Eliot:
“What we call the beginning is often the end
And to make an end is to make a beginning.
The end is where we start from.”
To Make An End Is To Make a Beginning Read More »
Lately, so many of us are feeling unsteady. When the world around us feels unpredictable your health can become your anchor—not in the hyper-optimized, performative way we often see on social media, but in a quieter way. We feel a sense of control and power when we nurture our bodies and minds through small, consistent choices.
Health as Your Anchor Read More »
Why Do We Crave?: Your brain is a sucker for a quick fix. Vices hit the brain like a jackpot at a casino, lighting up your reward centers. But the more you indulge, the more you reinforce the craving cycle. Understanding that can help you unmask the sneaky game of your vice.
How to Overcome Vices Read More »
Generation X occupies a unique position in today’s workforce. We built the foundation of the modern digital world, led teams through unprecedented change, and consistently deliver results in environments where no blueprint exists–in fact, we are likely the most adaptable of all generations.
Yet, we are being summarily dismissed in the job market.
Chronological age alone does not determine vitality. What changes after forty are a series of biological systems that respond strongly to lifestyle, stress, and environment, often quietly and cumulatively.
Why Energy Often Declines After 40 and How It Can Be Rebuilt Read More »
James Clear summarizes this principle succinctly: “You do not rise to the level of your goals. You fall to the level of your systems.”
Why Daily Habits Succeed Where Motivation Fails Read More »
New Year resolutions fail for a very human reason. Immediate comfort feels real, while the benefits of better health and energy feel far away. This is temporal discounting, and it is why lasting change rarely comes from big declarations, but from small decisions repeated one day at a time.
New Year, New You and Why Change Is So Difficult Read More »
Increasingly, research shows that biological age is a far better predictor of vitality, disease risk, and lifespan than the calendar alone.
Biological Age Versus Chronological Age and Why the Difference Matters Read More »
Resilience develops in the decision to take care of yourself when circumstances feel unstable. It grows in the willingness to move forward without rushing toward resolution and in the ability to accept that some people will never see your situation clearly. Allowing that truth to exist without letting it divert you from your own judgment is often where the real work of rebuilding begins.
Resilience and Rebuilding: Seeing the Bigger Picture in the New Year Read More »
On Maslow’s hierarchy, health comes before friends, family, and community. It comes well before work achievements and a sense of accomplishments–and its far, far before self actualization.
Hierarchy of Needs Read More »
