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🪴 Our Little Friday Letter (Friday, 18th July 2025)
Inside this week’s Friday Letter: slow summer days, a heartfelt blog post on what slow living really means, a peek at our new equestrian life section, and a few of my favourite corners of the internet lately — plus a little cringe about my first affiliate Story!
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Real-Life Goals for the Rest of 2025
It’s never too late for a fresh start. These RealLife Goals are grounded in calm, purpose, and everyday joy—no pressure, no hustle, just meaningful intention for the months ahead. Plus, there’s a free printable to help you set your own slow, soulful goals.
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Learning to Be Kinder to Myself: 15 Powerful Lessons That Transformed My Mental Health
Discover how learning to be kinder to myself transformed my mental health, helped me recover from burnout, and brought peace through slow, intentional living.
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Exactly Where You Need to Be: A Real Life Reflection
A gentle reflection from a quiet house on slowing down, letting go of perfection, and remembering that you’re exactly where you need to be — even when life feels a little wobbly.
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Then vs. Now: The Things I Swore I’d Never Do (And Totally Do Now)
This post is a bit of fun—part in jest, good humour, and part my true reflections on age, growing older, and embracing who I am today. Because midlife is funny like that. You look back and realise how much your perspective has shifted—how things you once thought were non-negotiables have turned out to be completely flexible, and how letting go of those old expectations actually makes life a whole lot better. So, in the spirit of reflection (with a generous dose of humour), here are just a few of the things I once swore I’d never do… and totally do now. 1️⃣ Then: “My Kids Will Only Eat Wholesome, Organic,…
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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…
