Do you ever have one of those days when you’re totally in the flow?

You know - when synchronicities happen left, right and centre; ideas flow, you meet the right people at the right time, you think of something and it appears, and everything seems effortless.

I am constantly learning and growing with the work I do. I meet incredible people, witness deep transformations, and am in awe of the strength and resilience of the human spirit.

Currently, I’m working on a project that is deeply touching and is changing me in so many ways.

Back in January, I shared with you that I had started working out at a gym. It felt amazing on so many levels and I loved it!

Fast forward to the month of May and I had stopped going; for four weeks straight I did not attend one class.

I recently held a weekend retreat and the amount of courage and transformation I witnessed was incredible. I am in complete awe of these wonderful people that I am fortunate enough to share my journey with.

We gathered as strangers on the Friday evening, created a sacred, safe space, and by Sunday we had bonded and connected on a very deep level.

My mom just turned 87 and she is one of the hippest people I know. Vibrant, funny, beautiful, intelligent (she keeps me up to date with all of the world affairs), deeply spiritual, and an incredible cook.

I take full advantage of celebrating her greatness on Mother’s Day and year round.

Last Friday I woke up and had my day all planned. And then – life happened.

Three of my clients cancelled their coaching session which was unusual. After the third cancellation I decided to sit, relax and meditate. It felt so good that I thought ‘why not call this day a day off’? So I did. I had my own retreat.

Last week I was listening to people on CBC radio reminiscing about the Notre Dame Cathedral. I loved what one man said, that what he remembered most was the sound of the silence in the cathedral; how the silence was alive, how beautiful it was, and also how rare it is to experience silence of this quality today.

One of the things I love the most about teaching a group class or doing a talk on mindfulness is that, as people begin to open up to the group, everyone begins to realize how much we have in common with one another.