
I Don’t Want to Raise a Tough Girl, I Want to Raise a Movable One
Kids for sure come out as their own unique selves.
Here, you'll find reflections and practices of softness, grounded in the healing arts, as a response to the current culture of stress we are all bathing in.
Live Last read · last published · next check

Kids for sure come out as their own unique selves.

When I started leading yoga in the early 2000s, playing music in class, other than classical Indian music or the acceptable modern version, Krishna Das, who I adore, was not a thing.

The Soft Life, a feeling we might think we want to have, a life that’s idyllic, with a lack of tension and stress, and full of feminine whimsy.

The biggest bump I come up against when I share softness with people is a response like it’s cute, an option like chilling when things are good, an impossible choice for when things are obviously hard.

If I can make something beautiful of it, maybe I can save myself and, in turn, save the whole world.

What if making good connections with others not only starts with, but is mostly about, making a good connection with yourself?

There is a tricky part of learning to live softly that almost all of us experience.

The problem isn’t connection. It’s the forceful way we’ve been taught to connect.

A little love note for those feeling somewhere between lost and found.

When Wellness Trends Move In