03/20/2026
There are markers in time that invite us to begin again.
The new year. The equinox. A new moon. The start of a new semester or a new quarter. Even a Monday morning.
And if you’re anything like most of the women I know and like the version of me I used to be, you’ve stood at more than a few of those thresholds and made the plan, set the intention, felt the hope of it.
And then watched it quietly fade.
Not because you weren’t committed enough.
Not because you didn’t want it badly enough.
Because intention alone can’t reach the place where the pattern actually lives.
I know what it feels like when the rug gets pulled out completely. When you’re the one who always holds things together for everyone else and suddenly you have no footing of your own. When your heart feels hardened and broken at the same time and you have no map for what comes next.
When I started doing the deeper work, and brought my body into the conversation, that’s when I started to understand the difference between starting over and actually shifting.
Starting over is a decision the mind makes.
Shifting is something the body has to be part of.
No amount of affirmations or visualization or willpower or talking it through moves you from always bracing for the next thing into someone who genuinely trusts that she’ll be okay. Not because those things aren’t valuable tools to support us, but because the pattern doesn’t live in your thinking. It lives much deeper than that.
So if you find yourself at a turning point or ready for renewal — the spring equinox, the new moon, Mercury finally stationing direct, Easter — and you’re tired of beginning again, I want to offer you a different frame:
You’re not starting over. You’re not burning it all down. You’re returning.
To the version of you that existed before the stories, before the programming, before the patterns that were never really yours to begin with.
That version of you isn’t something you have to build.
She’s something you get to remember.
Happy spring. 🌷
Where are you standing right now: at a turning point, mid-journey, or somewhere in between? I’d love to know.
📸 .art