Say No to Resolutions: 10 Experts Share How to Set Intentions for the New Year

Jen of Wander Free Wellness was featured in this round-up article by Rent.com.
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Intention Setting for the New Year 2022



Say No to Resolutions: 10 Experts Share How To Set Intentions For The New Year
Written by Charlsie Niemec of Rent.com

It's that time of year again when the idea of New Year's resolutions suddenly becomes top of mind.

Before you get too carried away with making a New Years' resolution list for yourself, your family and your home, it's important to know that 54 percent of people fail to commit to their New Year resolutions past six months. If you're looking to make a mindful and permanent change, shift from making resolutions and instead, choose to set intentions for the new year.

Not sure how to set intentions for the new year? Listen to what these 10 experts have to say about intention setting and ways to intentionally dive into the new year.

1. Set the tone for 2022

"A resolution means to solve, which means you relate to what you are resolving as broken or needing fixing. Instead of a resolution, set intentions for the new year!" says clarity coach Abigail Gazda. "The most powerful way to set an intention is to speak into the experience you want to be having of yourself and life rather than the manifestation of a material thing."

2. Find magic in the mundane

“Create small rituals that help you find the beauty and magic in the mundane. This could look like a walk without your phone while being completely present to your surroundings, slowly making a cup of tea or coffee with full attention or savoring a meal without distraction," says Jen Wyatt, ritual facilitator and self-discovery guide at Wander Free Wellness. "When we focus fully on our senses, we arrive in the magic of the moment — and this creates a ripple effect of beauty, peace and positive change in our lives."

3. Consider current circumstances

"The goal of setting goals for 2022 is to make your life better than it was in 2021. To achieve this, stay aware of your current circumstances and the challenges you will face in the coming year. Being intentional and realistic will change your life!" says owner and writer of EverythingAbode.com, Rebecca Lauren.

4. Start with your values

“When I started to set intentions for the new year versus resolutions, I sat down and asked myself what was truly important in my life. Ask yourself what is truly important to you. Spending more time with family (without electronics) and getting out in nature together? Living a more sustainable life? Being more present and slowing down? Living a healthy lifestyle? Think about what you want to do more of in your life," says intentional living expert Lora Devries.

“Figure this out and set your intentions around this. It makes keeping your intentions easier and more natural as you embrace the lifestyle that is important to you!

5. Block time

“Set an intention to limit distractions in the new year. Try time blocking," says certified life coach Kamini Wood. "Time blocking involves dividing a period of time into smaller segments of blocks designed for specific tasks. You can use this time management technique to divide your working day or week into sections, address the tasks in a smaller time frame and do them with intention and attention. This can ensure limiting the distraction of jumping from one thing to another."

6. Leave time for reflection

"In order to make long-lasting, sustainable changes to your life, your intentions have to align with a higher purpose. If they don't, you'll lose momentum easily, or worse, throw yourself off track," says Erin from Female Mind Unleashed. “Spend some quality alone time reflecting on your big goals for the next year, five years, 10 years - then come up with actionable baby steps you can implement month-after-month in 2022."

7. Prioritize passion projects

“The best creative intention-setting tip I can give people wanting to make changes in their life in 2022 is to engage in something they are really passionate about," says Rebecca Crespo, the founder of Minimalism Made Simple. "It doesn't matter if it's something unheard of or something that many people have done before — the most important thing is that they are fully committed to it. Without this level of commitment, it is easy to lose interest over time or become unmotivated. That is why I think that to make the changes they want, they must get really excited about their new project."

"Additionally, it's important for people to set intentions for the new year while not expecting change to happen overnight. Change takes time and it's OK if it happens gradually — one step at a time. Just make sure you're always moving forward and growing. Also, don't get frustrated if you do not see results right away. If you keep trying, you will eventually succeed and that's all that matters."

8. Set intentions on a daily basis

"A great way to start the day is by setting intentions during your morning shower to focus your mind and attitude before juggling daily demands," says Amy Jo Szymanski from Intelligent Intentions. "First, start with quick gratitude shout out to the universe for the new day. Then, set simple intentions like making a conscious effort to choose patience with other drivers during your morning commute, not allowing any negative comments during the day to affect your mood or intentionally making time to destress with a walk."

“These techniques may sound super basic, but small daily micro-steps create self-awareness, help us develop positive communication styles and make space for self-love investments. Of course, daily intentions aren't intended as a "to-do" list. Daily intentions are in the present moment using the power of thought to guide your actions to the way you want to feel. And be received by others."

9. Write it, read it, repeat it

“Remember, when you set intentions for the new year, your intentions only work if you work on it. Make sure you get your intentions down on paper. Write out what you want and say it out loud, so you can hear and feel it deeply, says Jeff from Jefe Living. "Also, the words you choose are very important. Use language that puts your attention on what you want to happen. Use language that feels good, accurate, attainable and even a little scary (you gotta grow, right?)."

“The difference between an intention and a goal: an intention is something you embody and feel. A goal is something you take action towards. Your actions infuse with your intentions. Take as much time working with one intention until it feels really clear. This is often a messy process — welcome any resistance you feel and keep at it until you are completely satisfied. Lastly, make sure you write your intentions onto a piece of paper and put it somewhere you will see it every day. Every time you see your piece of paper, take a moment to say it out loud — nice and slowly. Repeat this action so often that it becomes second nature."

10. Opt for clarity

“Intentions don't need to be big accomplishments — sometimes they are internal shifts that we crave, desire or need, says certified therapist, Whitney Boole. Struggling with a relationship, a career choice or a tough decision? Set the intention to find clarity around it and that shift alone will pave the way to finding the clarity you need in the year ahead,"

Mindfulness matters

All in all, whether your intention is to redecorate your apartment, prep healthier meals at home, move across the country or do more yoga, know that if you go into the new year fully mindful of your truest intentions for the days ahead — the more likely you will make your goals reality.

The Veil is Thin: Honoring the Portal of Samhain

Bone witch and friends ‘round the fire on Samhain night, the night of thinnest veil where our world and the otherworld are just a whisper away.

The portal to Samhain is still open this week, as the actual cross-quarter day of Samhain this year is Saturday, November 6th. As you know, the wheel of the year is not based on Gregorian calendar months but on the seasonal shifts and lunations. Saturday marks the exact middle point between Fall Equinox and Winter Solstice, and so we still find ourselves in this thinnest veil time.

Some things to consider this week:

• Speak to or pray to your ancestors. They are here for you. They are rooting for you. You are the descendants they thought of and wondered about long ago (or not so long ago).

• Honor the ancestors and the dead. Create an altar or sacred space where you can honor them with photographs, memories, keepsakes, or their names written down.

• Gather with loved ones and tell stories of times now past. Allow your ancestors and dead to live on in your words and laughter and tears.

• Take time to write and reflect, not only to connect with loved ones, but also to connect to yourself. Write a letter to those who have gone. Ask them questions and then write from their point of you as though they are responding to you (look up automatic writing).

• Journal your own thoughts and feelings and honor your intuition. The veil is not only thinnest between worlds but also thin between your more surface personality and your deep, true, soul self. What is coming up from the depths at this time? It’s worth exploring for it holds clues to the next cobblestones on your path.

If you’d like to connect with this energy more, join us on Wednesday online via zoom for “Dancing with our Ancestors” inside Temple of the Wild Wanderer. Recording will be available inside the Temple archives for members.

Divided By Belonging

We want so badly to belong...

That we place ourselves in violent opposition to those who think differently...

We make them “other”...

In order to feel some sort of connectedness...
to those on OUR side, OUR WAY.

We hold hands tight.
Like elementary school children.

We face off.
Stand off.

Red Rover, Red Rover...
Don’t you dare come over...

It feels safe to have a side, doesn’t it?

To have a posse to stand with, as you label those outside YOUR group as THEM: the “faultful” ones?

THEY are the reason for this world’s problems.

It’s THEM.
Look at THEM.

They make me sick.

If only they would see it my way, OUR WAY, the world could be a wonderful place.
A just place.

A perfect place.
Utopia found.

Maybe we can just get RID of THEM.

Vote them in.
Vote them out.
What the hell are we voting about?

Wear them down.
Tear them down.
Wake them up.
Shake them up.

Can we throw them over the wall?
Feed them to “The Russians”?
Make them obsolete! #twilightzone
Maybe the ‘rona will get them (Shhhh.)

Maybe if I troll acquaintances’ posts to call them communists, or fascists, or conspiracy theorists, or sheep, or dissenters, or crazy, or stupid...that means I’m an activist?

Maybe if I shame others for holding an opinion different from mine, that makes me a change agent?

If I yell my beliefs at the top of my lungs in the woods, does Alexa even hear it?

It’s only Us versus Them, baby.
Forever and always.

“Us versus Them” gifts us a chance to belong.

“Us versus Them” gifts us a reason to hate.

In belonging we trust.
Yet divided we fall.
In hate we fall.
We fall.
We fall.
We fall.

*Awaits parachute opening*

One nation.
Divisible by Design.

Divided By Belonging

Learning to See in the Dark (Thoughts during a difficult time worldwide)

Dear Free Wanderer,

How is your heart and soul during this time?

It's important now, more than ever, that we are taking deep care of our bodies, minds, hearts, and souls. One of my wishes for all of us is that we can use this time of stillness, the void, to learn to nourish ourselves and to build new habits of deep self care. Whatever that means for us. Perhaps it's making your favorite foods that bring joy, getting lots of rest and sleep (or being a night owl!), exercising in a new way, dancing more, getting into nature, or any other activity that just purely brings you happiness and pleasure! What is it that brings you joy? Can you possibly incorporate more of that into these stressful and fearful times?

In addition to finding time for life's nourishments and pleasures, another wish of mine is that we all learn to sit in the darkness.

Darkness is such a teacher. Traditionally we fear or vilify the dark, because within it is the unknown, the shadow, the never-seen. However, we can learn to see in the dark. We can learn to harness night vision.

In this time of darkness, and stillness, much is being revealed. Fears are coming to the surface. Triggers are on high alert. The things we haven't wanted to face are there, waiting for us. We usually cover them with distraction, and we may still be doing that during this time. But they are there...waiting. What would happen if you stopped for a moment, to look at them?

If you watched my recent video on YouTube, you know that I feel we are in a great time of death and rebirth. We are currently in the death phase: the darkness, the pain, the fear; old ways of being and ways of living are dying. They are dissolving in front of our eyes; some may be temporary, others will be lasting. We see this on a collective level but we can also find it individually.
Ask yourself: What is dying in my life right now? Of what can I let go? What am I being forced to shift or change? If nothing seems clear right now, then can you sit in the darkness and be okay with not knowing?

Just as the caterpillar doesn't resist its ultimate "death" as it transforms into the butterfly, we don't have to resist the change that is coming for us. What could it feel like, look like, to embrace the darkness? What would it be like to attempt to cultivate a trust that rebirth is coming, and surrender to it?

We will be exploring this topic deeply to cultivate our night vision through reflection, movement, and ritual next Tuesday, April 7th, on the full moon. We will meet online in circle: all genders welcome. Please see below for details.

For other online yoga classes and self-care practicesnthis week, please stay connected with me on social media and see the schedule below.

Love,
Jen

P.S. The above are suggestions and just one perspective for viewing this time. Keep in mind, there is no wrong way to feel during this time. Learning to see in the dark, is being with it all. I welcome your thoughts, hopes, and fears. Simply hit reply if you feel called to share or need a supportive ear.

A Song of Dirt & Water: A Creation Story

In the beginning there was dirt and there was water.
Each entity lived separate from the other and they were content.

The dirt was strong, independent, grounded and valued stability.
Dirt loved to spend its time forming strong mountains and fortifications.

The water was unpredictable, nomadic, flowing, and valued flexibility and spontaneity.
Water loved to spend its time traveling and swelling and receding with the phases of the great moon.

Although both dirt and water were happy, inside them stirred a longing for something more.
They wondered what they could be if they could harness a new power.
They wondered what way of being they didn’t already know?

Well, be careful what you wish for.
Because suddenly and without much warning, the great full moon shone her light on the dry and lonely expanse of the dirt and on the longing of the water for substance and form.
The great full moon used her power to beckon the dirt toward the water, simultaneously swelling the water to a great tidal wave.
The dirt and the water crashed into one another.

On and on they tumbled and rolled for what felt like an eternity.
From this great romp, the power of imagination was born.
Within one another now, dirt had the ability to see further beyond the structures it had once known, and water had the ability to manifest its flowing creativity into reality.

From this magical connection sprung a beautiful unique seedling, the likes of which neither had seen before. This seedling of imagination created inspiration, and a new way of life was born.

In the end, all was pure possibility.

Written by Jen Wyatt and Nicky Atanasio, designed for a yoga movement and story ritual.

My Favorite Essential Oils

If you’ve taken any of my in-person classes, you know that I love to offer essential oils as a supplement to a mindful practice of yoga, meditation, or workshop. Essential oils can be a very powerful medicine, relaxation tool, and complement to your life.

The world of essential oils can be quite overwhelming, so here are a few of my favorites that I use regularly and incorporate into my yoga classes. I’ve broken up this article into a few single oils and then a lot of blends - as well as a few of my own personal creations at the end of this article!

If you’d like to order any of these oils, you can click the link or photo, or contact me directly for assistance.

Single Oils

Lavender

Lavender is probably the most well known and widely used oil and it helps with relaxation, calming the nervous system, and aids sleep.

The best part about this lavender product is that it can be taken internally, as well as diffused in the air or applied topically. As someone who struggles with periodic anxiety, taking some deep breaths of lavender or putting a couple drops under my tongue or in water has been a helpful tool.

Peppermint

I use peppermint whenever I need a quick pick me up! Peppermint is energizing and it will help you get through that 3pm slump without another cup of coffee. When I’m feeling tired or sluggish and I’m unable to take a nap, I put a couple of drops of peppermint in my palms, rub together, and take a few deep inhales. I also apply it to the back of my neck. The intense tingle of the peppermint as well as the scent will wake you up and help you get on with the tasks ahead of you.

Siberian Fi

Siberian Fir is a new oil for me and I’m pretty much bathing myself in it lately. This is another calming and grounding oil that smells like a Christmas Tree, but better. Maybe it’s from growing up in the woods of rural New Hampshire, but the smell of evergreens is so peaceful and grounding. 

Blends from DoTerra and Wander Free Wellness
I love experimenting and making my own blends, as well as using the blends from DoTerra. Scroll down for both!

Balance Blend

This grounding blend is one of my favorites and I use it any time I’m feeling airy, spacey, anxious, or just in need of some calming and grounding. It’s perfect for the root chakra, which governs your safety and stability. It’s an absolute favorite in my yoga classes, people love it! I love to massage my feet with it for an added bonus of grounding.

Balance is a woody and floral blend of Spruce, Ho Wood Leaf, Frankincense, Blue Tansy, Blue Chamomile, and Osmanthus. I didn’t know what a few of those things were before I purchased this oil and it’s been so worth it. Balance is the perfect option for you or a loved one who needs to promote feelings of calm and grounding.

Breathe Blend

This blend has worked wonders for me with aiding congestion and trouble breathing. I grew up with asthma, and while it’s mostly gone away, occasionally it will rear its head when I’m around a large amount of allergens. Recently, I was pet sitting for a friend and I got a little too friendly with the cats (I’m allergic, but still can’t help loving on all animals). Before I knew it, I realized I was having a small asthma attack. I didn’t have an inhaler with me, since I hardly have this problem. So, I reached for the Breathe Blend and rubbed some on my hands and below my nostrils, and just kept inhaling. After 5-10 minutes, I noticed dramatic improvements in my breathing, and after a second application, my asthma attack stopped within the half hour. It was pretty amazing, and it has made me a fan of Breathe even more. I’m not recommending to replace your medication with Breathe, but if you have any respiratory issues or congestion, this could be a helpful tool in your toolkit.

Motivate Blend

This is another blend that is popular among the yoga students; it’s a motivating and encouraging blend. The blend of vanilla with uplifting oils such as peppermint, various citrus oils, and herbal oils such as basil and rosemary is delicious and helps for a gentle pick-me-up. I love to rub it on the back of my neck when I need a boost to finish my tasks or take on a more active yoga class. Give it a try!

On Guard Blend

This is an immune booster and cleanser - a great one to keep on hand for traveling and for the winter months when a lot of people are getting sick. I like to take it internally as an immune booster, especially at the first signs of feeling run down. This can also be made into (or purchased as) a hand sanitizer for quick on the go cleansing (i.e. on an airplane, after touching a gas pump, etc). It has a gazillion other uses, so check out the link and see for yourself!

Deep Blue Blend

This is a great one for those of us who have periodic sore muscles or joints and need some quick relief. It’s a cleaner, more natural alternative to something like BenGay or IcyHot and has helped me in a pinch when my body has felt out of whack with soreness or tightness. If you are in chronic pain, I always believe in finding the root cause and treating that, rather than just treating the symptom. But like some of the other oils, this can be a tool to help manage your pain and soreness in the meantime while you work on exploring the root cause of your issue.

DigestZen Blend

Last of my listed DoTerra blends, but certainly not least, the DigestZen has been another game changer in my life. As someone with a sensitive gut and many food sensitivities, I often struggle with an upset stomach or bloating after meals. DigestZen is a super quick fix to bring relief to so many gastrointestinal symptoms. A blend of oils of herbs that are known to help soothe digestion, this is a must for anyone with any gastrointestinal symptoms. As with other ailments, an imbalanced gut (dysbiosis, or imbalanced microbiome) must be treated at its root cause - but this is a helpful aid to keep on hand to give your belly a little assistance!

Jen’s oil blends

Purple Haze Essential Oil Blend

Wander Free “Purple Haze”

This is a calming earthy blend with some of my favorite oils, and it’s been a big hit in my yoga classes as well. I first made this blend for my Jimi Hendrix Laser Light Yoga Experience, and intuitively created something that would seem like a Jimi or Purple Haze blend. The result is a proprietary blend of siberian fir, lavender, eucalyptus, and virginia cedarwood. Give it a shot!

$10 per rollerball, order via email

Calm Focus Essential Oil Blend

Wander Free “Calm Focus”

This is another oil that I use when I need an uplift and focus but still need some balancing to my nervous system. Are you the type of person that can get very jittery or adrenaline when you have a lot to do? Calm Focus gives you a balance of uplift and relaxation to get your work done. Lavender, peppermint, and wild orange make up this unique helpful blend.

$10 per rollerball, order via email


A word from Jen about using essential oils:

Because essential oils are basically breaking down parts of the plant into its chemical compounds, you MUST use oils from a high quality source, especially when you are using them topically (or internally, as you can with Doterra). I prefer either certified organic or sustainable harvested with healthy farming practices. If you need help deciding whether a brand of oil is of an appropriate quality, you can contact me for help or do some research online. You can also contact a company to ask them how they harvest, how they test for quality, etc.. Just because the bottle says “pure” or “natural” does not make it so, unfortunately.

I am authorized to sell Doterra, and these are the oils I use most often, so you will find these above. I would never encourage you to purchase something that I didn’t personally believe in. I also trust and use oils from Mountain Rose Herbs, a company out of Portland Oregon, and I buy their certified organic oils. I also use many Mountain Rose Herbs oils in my all natural essential oil bug repellant. If you are on a budget, Mountain Rose Herbs is less expensive for single oils, but the lavender oil and the above specific blends from Doterra are really irreplaceable in their quality and results, so I recommend sticking with Doterra for those!

Disclaimer: I am not a medical doctor and all information here is my personal opinion and experience. Please check with your own personal healthcare practitioner before beginning any regimen of essential oils.

Giving Yourself the Gift of Fun...and More on "Productivity"

I've been thinking a lot lately about our attitudes toward life once we reach adulthood. Many lose their sense of curiosity, their sense of wonder, and their ability to just let go and ENJOY. There's a pressure to take things more "seriously." We want to be taken seriously by other adults and we believe that acting silly and happy-go-lucky is juvenile or pointless. I think we all know these people, or perhaps have been there ourselves.

What are we doing?

When our perfect souls first come into this world as humans, we understand and remember our purpose. Aren't we on this magnificent planet to experience joy, beauty, and growth? And part of this is having pure, beautiful, fun.

I wrote a post on Instagram recently as a call for us to lighten up, especially surrounding our spirituality. You can read it here.

Fun is sacred.
Being present, truly in the moment, is sacred.
Spending time and/or money on things that bring you true connection and joy is sacred.

A month or so ago I wrote a bit about self-care vs. productivity...the ever-present battle. I wrote how we often push activities that are good for us off to a later time, while instead we prioritize only those things that are "productive." The problem is, our view of what constitutes productivity is flawed.

When was the last time you heard this sentence?
"Wow, I was so productive today! I practiced my guitar for 2 hours, cooked a delicious healthy meal for myself, and then took a luxurious bath with essential oils." 

We've been conditioned to think that productivity is only those things that make us money, that relate to our jobs, or that get us ahead in some way. Very rarely do we hear someone refer to a hobby as "productive" or refer to an act of self-care as "productive."

But I'm hoping I can help you change that. I'm working on changing it myself.

What would happen if you decided to believe that taking care of yourself is true productivity? What if we decided that FUN = PRODUCTIVITY. After all, spending time doing things that bring us joy is a cause of long-term happiness. And I think we can all agree that the ultimate goal of most humans is to lead a happy life. (For you dataheads, fun and play is actually scientifically proven to improve overall health.)

This new sort of productivity doesn't have to cost money, and I encourage you to take the time out of each day to do something small that brings you real joy, fun, and/or play.

This new productivity could also mean booking an experience that brings you joy, that helps you connect with yourself, and that helps you lead the life you want to live. If you're craving a deeper more epic experience for yourself, read on for our Memorial Day sale on a beautiful yoga retreat to the southern coast of Ireland. We have 6 spots left, and leave in just 3 months - and I hope you consider choosing this for yourself.

Love,
Jen

Self-Care vs "Productivity"

I've been talking a lot lately about self-care and how often we feel guilt for taking care of ourselves! I noticed this the other day when I was resting but thinking about everything on my to do list. Does that sound like rest?

Our conscience is way out of whack! Many of us spend so much time feeling good about ourselves only if we are "productive." Productive, in our minds, might be: making money, working for someone else, working for ourselves, building a business, taking care of someone else, feeding the kids, dropping Jimmy and Jane off at soccer practice, etc. etc.

But what about when we take a nice long bath and read a book. Do we call that productive?
What if we take a nice walk out in nature, without our phones. Is that productive?
What if we invest in extended mindful time away from our routine - is that productive?

Let's change our mindset about what is worth spending time and money on.
Let's start to believe that self-care IS productivity.
When we take care of ourselves, we have more energy and fuel to do the tasks we need to accomplish.
AND we stay happier, healthier, and more fulfilled in the process.

Endless "To Do" List? Try this life-changing happiness tip.

Change your focus, change your world.

Does your life feel like a never-ending to do list? Does your to do list, have to do lists?
Do you live in a sea of post-it notes?
Does it feel like you’re drowning in tasks and as soon as you finish one or two, you have 5 more to add to the list?
Do you go to bed at night thinking about all the things you didn’t yet get to, and everything you have to do the next day?
Does this even keep you up at night?

The struggle is real. I’m here to tell you you’re not alone.

But I’m also here to give you a really powerful tool that I discovered on my own the other day.

Create a “Things I Did” list.

Things I Did List

I am a recovering perfectionist. I’ve spent much of my life measuring my self-worth by my accomplishments. I am a compulsive achiever. And yet I rarely celebrate those achievements.

I know I’m not alone, and I know it’s rare for most of us to celebrate all we’ve done. In this fast-paced digital age, there is always one more thing to do. It seems things are moving at the speed of light and we often don’t give ourselves the time and space to


pause.


In that pause, there is so much to be grateful for. We have so much to be proud of.
You have accomplished so much.
You accomplish so much every single day.

One Saturday a couple of weeks ago, I decided to try something new. I was swimming in a sea of work, and had a bunch of paper to-do lists sitting around, but I knew that I wanted to do a lot for myself, and that I needed to catch up around the house.

I had a transformative thought that changed my entire day.

I decided to focus on my accomplishments.

So I made a new list. I crossed out “to do” and wrote “I did”.

My “Things I Did” list made me feel so accomplished, so proud of myself, for all that I had completed in a single Saturday. I wrote things big and small. Doing the dishes made the list. Watering the plants made the list. My cooking made the list. My crafts and work tasks made the list.

Not all of my days will look like this. Some will have more and some will have less. Some will be focused on all the yoga classes I taught, the errands I ran. Some will be focused on the phone calls I made to catch up with friends and family.

But when I make this list, it helps me to realize that - I am accomplishing a lot. We are all accomplishing a lot. You should feel proud of all that you do, and celebrate each day.

And as an added bonus, you will gain added insight and self-awareness into how you spend your time. If you’re not sure you like what’s on the list, you have the opportunity to recognize it and then change it. For me, I’m working to change those days that I spend 2 hours exploring instagram…we all have our things!


What are you proud of accomplishing today?

P.S. You’re awesome.