Wind in TCM is considered a pathogenic force that can disrupt the smooth flow of Qi (life energy), both physically and emotionally. Find out how yoga and qigong can help you stay balanced during strong seasonal transitions.

How often do we stop and truly appreciate the miracle that is our body? In a world filled with messages telling us we should look a certain way, eat a certain way, and be a certain way, it’s easy to forget that our bodies are not projects to be fixed—they are life itself, carrying us through each day with incredible resilience.

There’s something humbling about watching an eclipse. It reminds us that we are part of something vast, something ancient. Our worries, though important, are small in the grand dance of the cosmos.

One of the things I emphasize when working with students—especially those experiencing anxiety or depression—is that our minds are always paying attention to our bodies.

Transitions are rarely smooth. Whether in nature, in our personal lives, or in the larger systems that shape our world, change often comes with turbulence

Savoring is more than just enjoying food—it’s about fully experiencing the present moment, whether through taste, touch, sound, sight, or emotion.

Metta is the intentional practice of offering well-wishes to ourselves and others, extending kindness not just to those we love but to all beings—even those we struggle with.

The New Moon is a powerful moment to pause and reflect. It’s a time to plant seeds of possibility, asking ourselves the timeless question: What might I begin again?

Yin energy is at its peak in winter—when daylight is scarce, temperatures are cooler, and nature’s movements are more still. Winter whispers an invitation to slow down, to pause, to rest.

Water, one of the five elements in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), symbolizes adaptability, depth, and renewal.