Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from April, 2025

You’re Not Behind—You’re Breaking Free

  When you stop trying to do it all and start listening to what’s right. There comes a quiet moment in many of our healing journeys—one that doesn't come with fireworks or clarity, but with frustration and exhaustion. It’s the moment we try to “get it right,” and still feel like we’re falling short. We sign up for the program. We make the plan. We clear the schedule. We show up with good intentions. And still… we feel behind. Behind on the meditations. Behind on the journaling. Behind on becoming who we thought we’d be by now. But here’s the truth: You’re not behind. You’re breaking free. You are untangling from a rhythm that was never meant for your nervous system. You are releasing the timeline of someone who believed their worth came from output. You are learning to pause, soften, and listen instead of performing your healing. That is not failure. That is arrival. Healing Isn't a Checklist Let’s say it together: Healing isn’t a checklist. Each meditat...

The Unseen Link: How Does Breath Influence Emotional Release?

Breath is often called the bridge between body and mind. It plays a crucial role in how we feel and process emotions. While we breathe automatically, the way we breathe can deeply affect our emotional well-being. In this post, we will explore how breath connects to emotional release and discuss techniques that can help improve our mental state. The Science Behind Breath and Emotion Breathing is an automatic function controlled by the autonomic nervous system. However, we can also take charge of it consciously. This interplay is crucial, as our emotional state can greatly influence our breathing patterns. For instance, when we are anxious, we tend to take short, quick breaths. In contrast, when we feel relaxed, our breath becomes slow and deep. Research supports this connection. Studies show that 70% of individuals report feeling calmer after just five minutes of deep breathing. Deep, intentional breathing activates the parasympathetic nervous system, which can help create a sense of ...