When we “fall back” at the end of Daylight Saving Time, most people think about gaining an extra hour of sleep. Years ago, I wrote about using that hour to restart morning workouts. Now, I see this moment even more clearly. The time change is more than a bonus hour. It creates a natural opening to reset habits, experiment with morning movement, and rethink the stories we tell ourselves like “I’m not a morning person.” Whether you use the extra hour to move your body or catch up on sleep, this season is a chance to rebuild your morning routine in a way that fits your life.
Manage Stress and Energy Like an Athlete with the RPE Scale at Work
Runners and athletes use the RPE (Rate of Perceived Effort) scale to gauge how hard their body is working, even when the numbers on a watch don’t tell the full story. It’s a simple check-in tool that builds awareness, prevents burnout, and helps them pace themselves for better performance. In this post, I’ll show you how to take that same concept and apply it to your workday so you can recognize rising stress, manage your energy more intentionally, and find a steady rhythm that supports both productivity and well-being.
Why You Know What to Do But Still Don’t Do It: The Missing Piece in Behavior Change
Digital Wellness in the Fourth Quarter: How to Reclaim Clarity and Focus
This post explores simple ways to practice digital wellness, from mindful eating without distractions to small phone rituals that bring calm into the day. By reducing digital clutter and creating intentional pauses, you can reclaim focus and enjoy more presence in everyday life. Will you join me in my quest to be more intentional about social media?
Gift and Opportunity: What Struggle Taught Me About Growth
Consistency alone doesn’t always create progress. I learned that firsthand when I recorded a video every day for four months and got better at showing up, but not necessarily better at speaking. Real growth came when I found a framework, feedback, and support through Toastmasters. That same lesson applies to health, work, and life: struggles, big or small, often carry the gift and opportunity to grow stronger if we’re willing to see them that way.