Sometimes events force us to be adaptable, but through meditation we can appreciate the benefits of proactively being adaptable.

Living takes a balance, and while it is important to get involved and take the reins of your own life from time to time, there are also times you must listen to the universe, trust that everything that is supposed to come to you will come to you, and gracefully and fluidly “go with the flow.”

Doing less is not about being lazy (though being lazy is a good start) - it’s about focusing on quality rather than quantity. It’s about getting off the hamster wheel of productivity, so that you can create something great rather than just being busy.

While it’s never a bad time to pick up a new hobby, build a new habit, say goodbye to the things that no longer serve you, or completely overhaul your life, there’s something about making big changes around the new year that just feels right. 

All the stress-relief activities in the world won't help if we aren't taking care of ourselves. In simpler terms, self-care is all about caring for yourself—as the name suggests—to ensure your physical and emotional needs are met.

In today's fast-paced world, more people are seeking holistic approaches to wellness that balance both the body and mind. Two ancient practices that have been gaining attention for their profound healing potential are Yin Yoga and Acupuncture.

Honouring summer solstice is an act of reciprocity and gratitude: what you nourish in your life will flourish. Summer Solstice is the precise planetary moment when the earth’s tilt reaches its zenith, bringing us the longest and lightest sun-powered experience of the year. 

It all begins with an idea.

The difference between happiness and joy is that happiness depends on external circumstances. Joy is a deeper upwelling that comes from within ourselves and is not limited to what is happening around us.

Summer is the pitta time of year—when pitta dosha, consisting of the fire and water elements, rules. Pitta is one of the three Ayurvedic doshas, or qualities, and each person’s unique constitution contains all three—although typically one quality predominates.