Just a little reminder that this Sunday the 26th we’re gathering for the Grace & Gratitude Samhain Circle, a 2-hour online space to breathe, reflect, and honor it all.

Salem reminded me that this time of year isn’t just about the mystical and the magical. It’s about remembrance. It’s about connection to our ancestors, our stories, the state of the world today, and the steady pulse of hope that keeps us going.🌟

Most people think of Salem as spooky, but it’s actually one of the most quaint and pleasant seaside towns. It will always hold a piece of my heart. 🧡

If you’ve been feeling the pull of change, emotional purging, or the desire to break a cycle, this is the perfect moment to sit with the cards. Together we can:

Tarot has a way of opening doors like that. Not just into the unknown, but into the already-known, the truths we sometimes forget we’re holding…

I’m witnessing the power of person-to-person contact more and more as the world gets more chaotic.

We all need connection at some point, no matter how extroverted or introverted we are.

It keeps coming: in the form of news, collective tragedy, relationship troubles, medical diagnoses, or just everyday work challenges. Whatever it is, it keeps hitting. And it keeps hurting. 

Maybe you find yourself thinking, "I shouldn't be that affected by this," or "I don't have time to feel this."

If you've had a reading from me and a swords suit card came up, you've probably heard me call it 'the mental fuckery suit.'

Here's why...

I’ve poured my heart into auditions where no one seemed to care if I was even in the room, and I’ve performed for audiences of 500+ who responded with standing ovations. While each experience offered its own lessons, the one thing that remained constant was practice and showing up.

Maybe you can relate to this? I had/have been feeling really disconnected from my ability to channel and create magic. A lot of my energy has been moving outward into the chaos of the world, in a way that feels like someone else is running the show.

I am continuously in awe of the incredible girls and women I work with. For the past five years, my clients have shown up for themselves in the most remarkable ways, learning how to cultivate self-compassion that naturally extends to the community around them.

If you follow any astrologers, you’re probably already aware that March is a big month. Venus is entering Aries, Mercury is in the microwave (aka Mercury Retrograde), and we’ve got an eclipse...just to name a few. 😮

Through theater and music, they created spaces to resist, to heal, and to call for change. They reminded us that art has always been a form of rebellion, a way to speak truth to power when words alone aren’t enough.

You’ve probably found yourself asking that question a lot lately. And yeah, it can feel overwhelming. But here’s the thing: systems of oppression thrive on us feeling exhausted, defeated, and disconnected. They are designed to keep us too tired, too distracted, and too broken to fight back.

So...here we are. A new year. It's been pretty tame and mild so far, wouldn't you agree?

Jokes aside, I want to humanize the fact that we're seeing a lot unfold in front of us in what feels like rapid speed. Genocide, elections, fires, the battle over free speech (looking at you, TikTok), all under a Cancer Fu

I'm a hater for the hype of this holiday. "It's gonna be a new year, so you better make resolutions, have an epic night, clean your house, lose that holiday weight…OR ELSE!!!"

Rest often gets a bad reputation. For so many, waiting feels like non-productivity or even laziness. But thanks to voices like Tricia Hersey, we’re learning that rest is a powerful, active stance of resistance against oppressive systems. As she beautifully puts it: “Rest is reclaiming our power and our right to simply be.” 💪

Having an unpleasant emotion in women (and other marginalized groups) is considered a sign of not being able to be controlled, not adhering to or being a functioning part of society. And when men experience it too, it's common for them being negatively tied to femininity. 

From a young age, we're taught that permission comes from others. But as adults, we hold the power to grant it to ourselves. Choosing joy—like picking up a coloring book instead of tackling endless tasks—can be transformative, nurturing self-compassion and reminding us that our happiness is valuable.

Oh hey, Holiday Season, back so soon? It's an odd mix to feel heaviness and excitement at the same time, isn't it?