Uma Aliénor Uma, Umskii, Umsken, Pimpolini, Rampolini, Happy birthday and Happy Birth Day! 🤍✨ 31.12 – Four years ago, Uma embarked on her earthly journey, just before ringing in the new year. Without a doubt, the best day of my life. 🤍 So, this is how I start every New Year, since 2020. And every year, I write almost the same words to say – Thank you! My little galactic star being, Divine Light in human form. My teacher on such a deep and profound level. We have a soul-contract signed from another time, bringing us together once again. Uma is a little artist with a big heart. A strong, yet very sensitive wild child who loves to be barefoot, messy, and sing. Socks off first thing – and always singing. She loves to dance and give life to new worlds. She is curious, empathetic, goofy, bright, and so strong-minded. She’s so funny and cool that I could go on forever. I will never find the words to capture the depth of my love and gratitude for her. Feeling this love is indescribable, and being her mother is an honor. So affectionate, loving, and aware. She loves to cuddle, and I just can’t get enough of her hugs. Being a mom = So many overwhelming moments. It feels like my heart is constantly growing, with a touch of heartbreak as I watch her grow so so fast. 🥹❤️ But it’s also incredibly beautiful to see her growing into HER. (Thank you @mikaelgabriel for co-parenting and co-creating this beautiful life with me. And Happy anniversary (that is also on 31.12) 💍✨ Umsken Min : how are you already so big? On this special day, and in all the years to come, I promise to be here for you. Supporting you and holding space for you to blossom into the unique and beautiful being you truly are. 🌸🤍 Thank you for choosing me as your mama. Once again this year, as every year I say: «Take up your space, my beautiful girl, and share your gifts with the world.» Rampolini for alltid!!!!!
Welcoming Winter Solstice ❄️✨ «I welcome the darkness for within it lies the seed of new beginnings. I am a beacon of light, radiating even in the coldest and darkest of times»
A small clip from a slightly longer talk. ✨ Are you ready to embark on the 7 steps with me? Second step: Awareness Training. By becoming conscious of what’s happening in our minds and bodies, we open the door to understanding, acceptance, and transformation. Awareness helps us recognize patterns, emotions, and thoughts that may hold us back from true well-being. Through mindful presence, we honor our feelings and allow healing to unfold. This journey isn’t always easy, it takes courage to face challenging emotions or memories. But in doing so, we create space to release old wounds and limiting beliefs, making room for growth and love. Are you ready to connect with your inner wisdom and dive deep into your consciousness? The Course: “Choosing Love Over Fear” / “Surrender to Love & Beyond”, this transformative course takes place in the viritual sphere. I will be holding viritual space in both English and Norwegian and new classes begin in the new year. Are you ready ? #reklame for kurs / Link in bio ✨
I en verden som ofte kan føles håpløs, vanskelig og kaotisk, velger jeg hver dag å gå inn i hjertet. En vei som føles rett for meg, en vei der jeg møter meg selv med kjærlighet. En vei hvor jeg kontinuerlig arbeider for å være til stede og holde kontakten med hjertet. Gjennom trening har jeg lært å overgi meg til hjertets og kjærlighetens kraft. Ikke bare for å gi kjærlighet, men også for å ta imot. Viktigst av alt: å møte alt, også mørket, med kjærlighet. Jeg har valgt å gi slipp på gamle mønstre som har holdt meg tilbake, og i stedet skape rom for min egen kraft. Dette handler ikke om å overse det som har gjort eller gjør vondt, men om å finne styrken i meg selv til å leve i frihet og kjærlighet. Som min lærer @iwakening_quantum_healing / @samaya_behrens sa til meg første gang jeg møtte henne for over 15 år siden: «What you don’t change, you choose.» De ordene har fulgt meg siden. Derfor velger jeg, igjen og igjen, hver eneste dag, å møte verden med et åpent hjerte, heve frekvensen min og leve i tråd med den jeg virkelig er. Det vi alle virkelig er: Guddommelig kjærlighet. Hva har du gjort i dag for å åpne hjertet ditt og koble deg på deg selv? 🫀✨
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A mini summary of Friday 13th: In pre-patriarchal times, a woman’s menstruation was seen as a time of wisdom and magical power, while ovulation was celebrated as her ability to create life. With the rise of patriarchy came shame and suppression. Women were taught to deny their incredible potential to create and hold space for new life. This shift contributed to Friday the 13th being labeled as an unlucky day. Before this, Friday the 13th was a day to honor the Goddess, the divine feminine energy that resides within us all. It was a day to celebrate the cycles of life: creation, death, and rebirth. This sacred day was filled with power and used for manifestation, as well as celebrating beauty, wisdom, love, and nourishment for the soul. Sara Jenks beautifully wrote: “Centuries ago, there was a slow and torturous erasure of the Sacred Feminine. They brainwashed people into thinking that the most sacred day was the unluckiest day. They brainwashed people into thinking that witches are evil, even though the root of the word means ‘wise one’ and refers to those who are in tune with the Earth. They brainwashed us to believe that the female Christ, Mary Magdalene, was a whore, and Mother Mary was a pious virgin, instead of one of the most powerful priestesses that has ever lived. The list goes on and on.” Friday, named after goddess Freya (or Frigg), is associated with Venus, a symbol of feminine energy. Venus is ruled by the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, harmony, creativity, and magnetism. Venus reminds us to find balance through rest, play, beauty, sensuality, and creativity, encouraging us to open ourselves to our receptive feminine power. The number 13 is also deeply connected to the feminine. It mirrors the 13 lunar cycles in a year and the natural cycles of a woman. When aligned with the moon, a woman’s cycle flows with menstruation during the new moon (death) and ovulation during the full moon (rebirth). This cycle reflects the rhythm of life. The balance between endings and new beginnings. Blessed Friday 13th. Honor the Divine Feminine energy that resides within each of us. 🌹 Art: unknown (Pinterest) Danielle Noel Odilon Redon
A late welcome to December: – Celestial guidance and hope – Awakening and clarity – Purity and transformation – Harmony between different forces – Inner light and divine guidance. Rebirth ❄️🤍✨ « Deep, deep, deep into the heart of the winter Deep, deep, deep into the womb of the Mother»
Life Lately: Choose-your-own-adventure, City Edition ✨ The more we let the soul express itself through the body ~ the more easily we learn and grow. This connection between spirit, heart and body helps us see life from a higher, more divine perspective. The bigger picture. It’s all about how we choose to show up, in the middle of the noise, the movement, chaos – and everything that is unfolding around us. How do you choose to stay present in the middle of everything that is unfolding around you? 🪐🌆❤️
Life Lately: Choose-your-own-adventure, City Edition ✨ The more we let the soul express itself through the body ~ the more easily we learn and grow. This connection between spirit, heart and body helps us see life from a higher, more divine perspective. The bigger picture. It’s all about how we choose to show up, in the middle of the noise, the movement, chaos – and everything that is unfolding around us. How do you choose to stay present in the middle of everything that is unfolding around you? 🪐🌆❤️
Life Lately: Choose-your-own-adventure, City Edition ✨ The more we let the soul express itself through the body ~ the more easily we learn and grow. This connection between spirit, heart and body helps us see life from a higher, more divine perspective. The bigger picture. It’s all about how we choose to show up, in the middle of the noise, the movement, chaos – and everything that is unfolding around us. How do you choose to stay present in the middle of everything that is unfolding around you? 🪐🌆❤️
Life Lately: Choose-your-own-adventure, City Edition ✨ The more we let the soul express itself through the body ~ the more easily we learn and grow. This connection between spirit, heart and body helps us see life from a higher, more divine perspective. The bigger picture. It’s all about how we choose to show up, in the middle of the noise, the movement, chaos – and everything that is unfolding around us. How do you choose to stay present in the middle of everything that is unfolding around you? 🪐🌆❤️
