Embracelife

Embracelife Metabolic & Mental Health Coach
On a mission to help people live long, healthy, & happy lives

I came across this   podcast episode — “5 Things the Men in Your Life Aren’t Telling You (But Need to Talk About)” — and...
26/10/2025

I came across this podcast episode — “5 Things the Men in Your Life Aren’t Telling You (But Need to Talk About)” — and i felt compelled to share.

Listening to Christopher Robbins open up so vulnerably, especially the moment he got emotional, made me pause. You could feel the weight of all the things men often "don’t say" — not because they don’t feel, but because they were never taught how to express it.

It reminded me how many silent stories live behind “I’m fine.”
And how much healing begins when someone simply listens — without fixing, without judgment.

We often talk about women’s emotional health, but men too need safe spaces to share, process, and be seen.
Let’s make room for those real, human conversations — the kind that soften the world a little. 🌿

🎧 *Inspired by Mel Robbins’ podcast with Christopher Robbins.*








The Science of Daily Joy — Evening Calm Your brain takes its cues from light.After sunset, bright and blue-rich light ke...
25/10/2025

The Science of Daily Joy — Evening Calm

Your brain takes its cues from light.
After sunset, bright and blue-rich light keeps it in “day mode,” delaying rest and dulling mood recovery.

Try these 3 simple shifts to invite evening calm:
1️⃣ Dim overhead lights and switch to warm lamps.
2️⃣ Step away from screens at least 30 minutes before bed.
3️⃣ Do one soothing ritual — stretch, journal, or simply sit in quiet.

Tiny cues like these tell your body, “It’s safe to slow down.”
That’s how joy resets itself—every night.







✨ The Science of Daily Joy ✨As the year enters its last leg, it’s the perfect time to focus on small shifts that create ...
23/10/2025

✨ The Science of Daily Joy ✨

As the year enters its last leg, it’s the perfect time to focus on small shifts that create deeper, lasting changes in our daily happiness.

Joy isn’t passive—it’s a rhythm between the mind and body. When we sleep better, move more, think kinder thoughts, and connect meaningfully, we reshape our well-being from the inside out.

Over the next few weeks, I’ll be sharing these -backed daily shifts—simple actions that help you feel better, think clearer, and live lighter.

So when someone asks, “How can I make my life better?” — start here.

Love&Light










Over the years, I’ve played many roles — a parent, a coach, a child, a friend.Each one has asked for something different...
14/10/2025

Over the years, I’ve played many roles — a parent, a coach, a child, a friend.
Each one has asked for something different from me — patience, leadership, empathy, care.

But somewhere along the way, I began to confuse "what I do" with "who I am".

And that’s when a quiet resentment began to grow.
Not towards others — but within me.
Because I had stopped listening to myself.
I said yes when I meant no.
I smiled when I felt unseen.
I kept showing up for everyone else, but not always for me.

I’ve come to understand this —
my "roles" are expressions of me,
but they are not "me".
Roles can change, evolve, or even end.
But my identity — my essence — remains constant.

Here’s how I see it now:

1. Roles are situational; identity is essence.
2. Roles are responsibilities; identity is being.
3. Roles can shift; my core doesn’t.

For all the women like me trying to reconnect with their core, ask these questions:

1. When do I feel most like "me"?
2. What do I value even when no one’s watching?
3. Where am I performing a role that no longer feels true?

Coming home to myself has felt like remembering an old song —
familiar, comforting, and deeply true.

In our quest for optimal wellness, we often end up monitoring every breath, bite, and heartbeat — forgetting that we are...
12/10/2025

In our quest for optimal wellness, we often end up monitoring every breath, bite, and heartbeat — forgetting that we are meant to feel, not just track.

Your body is an intelligent feedback system.

When you feel bloated, it’s your gut signaling that a food doesn’t suit you.

When you wake up foggy despite 8 hours of sleep, your circadian rhythm might be off

When you feel anxious around certain people, it’s your nervous system picking up subtle cues of safety or threat.

Science backs this up: interoception — the brain’s ability to sense internal body signals — plays a key role in emotional regulation, decision-making, and even immunity (Craig, Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2002).

So before you check your step count or Heart rate or sleep monitor, pause.
Feel.
Your body already knows.

An interesting discussion came up the other day in a women’s WhatsApp group — about how we start rearranging life to mak...
07/10/2025

An interesting discussion came up the other day in a women’s WhatsApp group — about how we start rearranging life to make room for contentment while still trying to stay true to our ambition.

I’m not sure if this happens more with women crossing midlife or if it’s just a universal thing.
Drive and ambition were such core parts of who I was through my teens and twenties. Goals, wins, losses, milestones — they all mattered. A life by design mattered.

But somewhere along the way, the question started to change — designed by whom?

Crossing 40, with a little more self-awareness and a lot more life behind me, I began to wonder if I was truly that person — or someone trying hard to be acceptable to others. Were my designs truly mine? Or were they just ways to feel worthy in comparison to my circle?

Here’s what I’ve figured out so far:
✨ My drive is inherently me. My ambitions were shaped by many external factors.
✨ The desire to be better is also me — it’s just that "better at what" keeps changing with life.
✨ My drive to learn and grow hasn’t dimmed; it’s my ambitions that have simply found new goalposts.

For a while, I did wonder — have I become "less ambitious"?
Am I settling for easy?
Am I compromising on what I can be?

Maybe I have.
But maybe that’s okay.

Because the meaning I attach to both the present and the future has changed.
I’m no longer using ambition to fill the empty spaces of my self-esteem.
Now I’m more focused on finding that aligned path — where my inner and outer worlds can coexist, not compete.

So yes, the drive to be me is still very much alive.
Maybe the ambition looks different now — and that’s not such a bad thing.

Because I find myself smiling more, relaxing more, and simply *being me* more. 🌿




I don't think healing is a serious affair.You know what I’ve realized? Healing doesn’t always come dressed in deep conve...
27/09/2025

I don't think healing is a serious affair.
You know what I’ve realized? Healing doesn’t always come dressed in deep conversations or big “aha” moments. Sometimes, it sneaks in quietly… almost playfully.

Like this one counselee of mine. She had been wrestling with depression for a long time. One day during our session she said—
“I don’t know what’s happening, but I keep catching myself smiling… and sometimes even laughing!”

Life hadn’t suddenly become easy. Bills, worries, tough days—they were all still there. But now, between the heaviness, she found these pockets of lightness.

And honestly, that’s healing to me—when smiles start showing up uninvited.





Have you noticed how quick we are to blame others when life doesn’t go our way?👉 “My boss stresses me out.”👉 “My spouse ...
22/09/2025

Have you noticed how quick we are to blame others when life doesn’t go our way?
👉 “My boss stresses me out.”
👉 “My spouse never supports me.”
👉 “If only they changed, I’d be happier.”

Why is it so much easier to blame others?
Because blame protects us. It shields us from:

* The discomfort of admitting our role.
* The fear of failure or rejection.
* The vulnerability of saying, “I could have done better.”
* The effort it takes to actually make a change.

Blaming others is familiar—it keeps us safe, but also stuck.
To shift the locus of control back within, pause and ask yourself:

* What part of this situation can I influence?
* Am I reacting out of habit or choosing a response?
* What’s one lesson this challenge is showing me?

Blame may feel lighter but it leaves us empty and powerless. Accountability helps us own our part, reclaim our power and create a better story of the future we desire and deserve.









Sometimes, people—without meaning any harm—overstep your boundaries.And that’s okay, it happens.What matters is that you...
04/09/2025

Sometimes, people—without meaning any harm—overstep your boundaries.
And that’s okay, it happens.
What matters is that you can always kindly and respectfully reinstate them.

Healthy boundaries don’t just protect your relationships—
they also protect your body and mind.

Example: Saying “I’d prefer not to discuss this” when someone brings up a triggering topic helps calm your nervous system, reduces stress in your body, and keeps your mind clear.

Boundaries are not walls, they are bridges of understanding.
You can learn to Protect your peace—with softness and clarity. 💛




On my own journey of poor health, healing, learning, and teaching, one lesson keeps coming back to me again and again – ...
29/08/2025

On my own journey of poor health, healing, learning, and teaching, one lesson keeps coming back to me again and again – the importance of rhythm.

Our bodies are wired for rhythm. Yet most of us believe life is meant to be all about variety, spontaneity, and unpredictability. The truth is, our inner world does not function well in chaos. Your experiences in life – how you feel, think, and even respond – are closely tied to your inner clock.

Think about it.

* The circadian cycle decides when you feel awake and when you feel sleepy.
* The menstrual cycle follows a clear rhythm month after month.
* Even your hormones rise and fall in predictable patterns across the day.

And these rhythms don’t just affect one or two things. They influence almost everything that keeps you safe and thriving: your sleep, wakefulness, mood, metabolism, energy levels, heart rate, immunity, even your body temperature.

Now, here’s the catch. The modern world has become an expert at breaking these natural rhythms.

* Staying up late with endless scrolling
* Eating at random hours
* Artificial light from screens
* Pollution
* Constant stress

A simple jet lag can make you feel groggy and out of sorts for days. Imagine then, the impact of chronic rhythm disruptions like late nights, shift work, or extended perimenopause—they slowly unravel the body’s balance, leading to fatigue, weight struggles, mood swings, poor immunity, and lifestyle diseases we now see everywhere.

In short, your body craves something very simple: "predictable rhythm". When you respect that, you give your body the safety and steadiness it needs to thrive.



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