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If you’ve ever promised yourself you’d start taking better care of yourself, only to feel too exhausted or too busy, you’re not alone. The truth is most of us struggle with self-care not because we lack discipline, but because:
That’s why I created the Weekly Self-Care Planner. To help you build self-care into your life in a way that feels good, not like another obligation. It’s a simple, fun way to track the little things that make a big impact: movement breaks, mindfulness, nutrition... so you can actually feel better, without the pressure. I've infused it with my favourite methods and resources I use with my clients. Think of it as your friendly, low-effort guide to actually prioritising yourself. You don’t have to do it all perfectly. You just have to start. And this planner will help you stay on track with compassion. Oh yeah, and it's free. Om, peace. Clem P.S. Self-care gives us more time and energy. This is your gentle nudge to start. 🧡 P.P.S Do you have a friend who’s always putting themselves last? Feel free to forward this email to them 😊 |
I'm a bilingual yoga teacher who helps people who sit a lot gain mobility, move without pain and reduce their stress.
"I don't want to do yoga, I want to start a revolution!" "I don't want to calm down, I want to change everything!" If you don't know her... she's an icon I completely understand the sentiment. The powers that be want us to calm down, to be docile, to accept things as they are, and to let them get on with their dodgy dealings on their own. If we do yoga, aren't we playing right into their hands, really? And why should it be our responsibility to calm ourselves down, when we'd be much calmer if...
Today I want to talk to you about a phenomenon that's happening inside you right now, and that you've probably never heard about. It's called thixotropy. Inside your body right now, your tissues (muscles, tendons, fascia...) are mostly water. And when that water doesn't move, it gets viscous, a bit like honey. But when it moves, it becomes more like water. That's thixotropy. Now I'd like you to think about your typical day: laptop work, car/bus seat, sofa, phone, bed. Let's be honest, if...
You've probably heard "take a deep breath" when you're stressed (and you might even have rolled your eyes). Honestly... fair enough. It sounds like generic wellness advice, and it's hard to see how it could help fixing the issue you're dealing with. The annoying thing is... it actually works. And the science behind it is fascinating (even if you're not a neuroscience nerd like, I promise) Let me explain it, as simply as I can. Your nervous system operates in two modes: Mode 1: Activation...