Weekly Newsletters

The articles below were featured in my weekly e‑mail newsletters. To subscribe to the newsletter, please use my contact form.

Walking in sneakers on a dirt path.

Taking a Little Break

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More walking, less typing.
Athletes on high road, pedestrians along lower road.

Athletes Take the High Road

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We can learn a lot from going outside our comfort zones. We can also learn a lot—as we do in Feldenkrais lessons—from staying well within the easy zones.
Audubon Park Oak Trees

Growth Opportunities

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“To correct is incorrect.” Instead of correcting, Feldenkrais liked to provide experiences, ask questions and leave space for curiosity and discovery.
Winecups budding out

It’s the Little Things

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Little things—a smile, a helping hand, patience, forbearance, a pause—can make a big difference. The difference might be for someone else, or it might even be for ourselves.
Parsley Hawthorn Blossoms

Spring Green

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Keep on going places, keep on looking, keep on being curious. I hope you’re going for it, and finding fun, pleasure and grace along the way.
Bumper cars in front of a roller coaster

Bumper Cars

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Sometimes life feels like bumper cars in a way that’s not so fun. You go forward, expecting to meet with success, and you just run into another bumper.
Butterfly on Crimson Clover

More Is More

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It’s a nice time to open up—move a little more, lift our eyes, lift our hearts, connect with ourselves and others.
A spiral representation of the number Pi.

Happy Pi Day!

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We can keep on saying more and more about life, but there’s always a bit more that we can’t quite define or even describe.
Beth and Larry

Friends and Mentors

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They helped me to see myself and the world in new ways.

Taking Time

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I’ve heard that if you want to slow down time, learn something new. I invite you to join me in learning something new about yourself.
Japanese magnolia against cloudy sky

Looking Up

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If we loosen up our necks, could our whole perspective on life change?
Multiple 4-leaf clovers

Ordinary Moves

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How do we see ourselves on ordinary—and not so ordinary—days?