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REFORMER 3 Pilates Teacher Training …
Presented by Profound Wellness LLC I have two more trainings for the JCC coming up in August. Reformer 3 Teacher Training: $225 + tax August 24 fro...
Read morePleased to Meet You!
I was recently invited by Valeria Teles to be a guest on her podcast: Fit for Joy. The podcast, I was told, was to be based on my book, From Overwhelmed to Ins...
Read moreAre You Masking Bad Breathing Habits?
These past several weeks and months, the idea of mask wearing has been getting A LOT of attention. This blog isn’t intended to weigh in on the debate. It IS in...
Read moreReady to Reappear?
Hellooo out there! How are you feeling? Have you begun to creep out from wherever you’ve been distancing? Have you peeked out and considered crawling back? I’...
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Most of us have experienced some level of resentment at one point or another in our lives. Many of us may feel resentment often, maybe even constantly. Resentment can spiral out of control, fester in our lives and begin to take over our thoughts, actions and even our wellbeing. Resentment can overwhelm our innate sense of joy and ease.
There is much ado about aging these days. We worry about looking old, feeling old, getting old, and being old. We definitely do not feel good about old. Old conjures up thoughts about osteoporosis, sexual dysfunction, loss of sight, loss of hair, loss of hearing, loss of mind...
Every year, we see more couples choosing not to marry. Many choose to cohabitate. Many do not want even that level of commitment.
We have all heard and probably recited the nursery rhyme “sticks and stones can break my bones…” You know the rest: “But words can never hurt me.” If only it were true. The fact is that words do hurt. Unlike a bruise or broken bone, we can’t see the wound on the outside. Most of us can recall instances from our own lives when words cut deeply, causing wounds that may still hurt. Since these wounds are not visible to others, we go through life exhibiting behaviors that come from how we deal with these old hurts. If we try to bury the wound rather than learn from it, we not only prevent healing but we are likely to inflict pain on others.