How to Stay Informed—Without the Overwhelm
As we move into 2025, we can't let ourselves become overwhelmed by nonstop news and crisis. Here are three ways I'm shifting my relationship with news in order to stay centered and reject my tendency toward what I call “almost-apathy.” Check out great resources like The Goodnewspaper and Tangle to stay in-the-know without leaning too far back.
Creating Spaces that Heal Loneliness
Loneliness is a collective issue rooted in societal structures, not just an individual experience. Here are actionable steps to create more hospitable spaces for connection, belonging, and healing in ourselves and our communities.
Looking Back and Moving Forward: Embodying Gentle Change in 2025
As we enter 2025, we are in a time of reflection and looking forward. How will we face the presidency of Donald Trump with an approach of gentle change, rather than rigid reactionism? This invitation into gentle change is an invitation into balancing healing with justice and the active embodiment of dignity, solidarity, and community care.
From 6 Hours to 1: Resetting our Relationships with our Phones
Ready for a fresh start? Americans spend an immense amount of time on our phones. Here are five gentle ways to begin making a shift.
Countering Activist Burnout through Gentle Activism and Community Care
It all begins with an idea.
How to treat your anxiety like a boggart
Transform anxiety and negative thoughts with the Boggart Banishing Spell! Learn how to use humor and cognitive defusion to silence your inner critic and find peace. Discover frameworks and practices for mindfulness, self-awareness, and taking action.
5 Intersecting Crises...and why we're feeling this way
Feeling the weight and tension of this moment? Explore the intersection of individual, interpersonal, institutional, intergenerational, and existential crises.
We are living in a disillusioning moment
In the immediacy of a Trump election win, we are in a disillusioning moment. How we hold the charge of this and navigate these feelings will shape the steps we take next.
What Being ‘On the Hook’ Really Means
Most think being “on the hook” means responsibility. But its roots run deeper — from ancient Turkish generosity to modern purpose. Discover how “askıda ekmek” (bread on the hook) reveals a timeless lesson about showing up fully — and why putting yourself “on the hook” might be the most generous act of all.