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🎃 Our Little Friday Letter, (Friday, 17th October, 2025)
This week’s letter is a love note to the road I’ve travelled all my life — a quiet reflection on belonging, slowing down, and rediscovering the beauty in the ordinary. When we stop rushing, we begin to see what’s been right in front of us all along: the familiar paths, the steady rhythms, and the small, sacred wonders of everyday life.
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Seasonal Living in September: Finding Balance and Belonging.
September is a season of gentle transition — a time to reset, reflect, and find balance. In this blog post, I share what seasonal living really means, why September feels like a natural fresh start, and simple, intentional ways to align your daily rhythms with the turning of the season.
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Five Things I Do Every Day to Keep the House Ticking Over
Want to keep your home running smoothly without spending all day cleaning? These five everyday habits help me stay on top of things—without the overwhelm.
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Slow Living for Busy People: 5 Gentle Ways to Embrace a Calmer Life
Slow living isn’t about doing less—it’s about living with more intention. In this gentle guide for busy people, we explore five simple, practical ways to slow down and find calm in the middle of your everyday life. From mindful morning routines to digital boundaries and reconnecting with nature, discover how small shifts can make a big difference. If your days feel rushed or overloaded, this is your reminder that a slower, more grounded life is possible—even right where you are.
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What is Slow Living? The Beginner’s Guide to Intentional Living
What is slow living—and how do we begin to embrace it in the middle of a busy, modern life? In this gentle first step of our Beginner’s Guide to Slow and Intentional Living, we explore what slow living really means, what it doesn’t, and how you can start weaving calm, presence, and purpose into your everyday routines—right where you are.
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What is Intentional Living -The Beginner’s Guide to Slow Living
What is intentional living? In Part Two of our Beginner’s Guide to Slow and Intentional Living, we explore how to live on purpose rather than autopilot—making daily choices that align with your values, your energy, and your season of life. Gentle, grounding, and completely doable—this post is a permission slip to live more honestly and less hurriedly.
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How to Live Well in a Fast-Paced World – Beginner’s Guide to Intentional Living
In the final part of our Beginner’s Guide to Slow and Intentional Living, we explore what it really means to live well in a fast-paced world. From everyday rituals to emotional grounding, this post is a gentle reminder that living well isn’t about perfection—it’s about building a life that feels like home.
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Letting Go of Perfectionism & Making Home Your Own
What if your home didn’t have to be perfect to feel good? This final post in the Intentional Homemaking series explores what it really means to let go of perfection and embrace a slower, more meaningful life at home—one that’s rooted in real moments, not curated ideals.
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5 Simple Benefits of Slow, Intentional Living (And How to Weave It Into Your Day)
☕ You know those mornings when you take your first sip of tea or coffee, and for just a moment, everything slows? The warmth in your hands, the soft light filtering through the window, the gentle rhythm of the world waking up around you. That’s slow living in its simplest form—being here, being present, noticing. But in reality? Life moves fast. Emails, to-do lists, school runs, deadlines. The world isn’t slowing down, and most of us aren’t about to pack up and move to a remote cabin in the woods (as lovely as that sounds). So how do we bring a little slowness into the life we actually have? The…
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Letting Go of Who You Thought You’d Be: Finding Peace in a Life You Never Expected
The Life I Thought I’d Have 15 years ago, if you had told me I’d walk away from my career—the life I had meticulously built—I wouldn’t have believed you. Back then, I had a clear vision of what my future would look like: a senior leader in education, a high achiever who had always been ambitious and driven. My career was meaningful. I worked with children with additional needs, disadvantaged young people, and families facing challenges. I believed deeply in what I was doing. At the same time, I was incredibly busy. My husband traveled frequently for work, and I was balancing a demanding career while raising young children. The…
