They’ve arrived… and I’m honestly so happy with how they turned out. They feel so much more professional in real life — the size is like Pokémon cards and they’re just… really lovely to hold. I’ve learnt so much making these. Seeing them as actual cards is a bit surreal. I only have around 50 available for now, as the rest may be heading to a big mindfulness & wellness festival (which feels very exciting 👀) I’ll share better photos soon, but I couldn’t not show you. Please share with anyone you think may be interested in them!

Hey everyone — I built this free tool for my community to help them stay consistent with their daily meditation, gratitude, and reflection practice. They loved it so much, I wanted to share it with all of you. Here's what it does: - Set your intention for the day - Log your daily gratitude and affirmations - Track your meditation type and session length - Record your mood before and after - Add notes from your session - Tracks your streaks and celebrates milestones - All your data is saved automatically No app to download, no account needed, completely free. 👊 If you think you'd benefit from this, you can download it for free here.

I see a lot of people say Bluey sets an impossibly high bar for parents. And I get it. Bandit has the time, the energy, the patience… and somehow turns everything into connection and play. Real life doesn’t always look like that. But at the same time… there’s something about it that feels different to most kids shows. It quietly models: connection over control play as something meaningful (not just “keeping them busy”) co-regulation in everyday moments emotional understanding without it feeling heavy flexibility, imagination, and following the child sometimes And maybe more than anything… it teaches us as much as it teaches them. So I’m curious — Do you feel like it: 👉 sets an unrealistic standard that leaves parents feeling like they’re falling short or 👉 gently shifts how you see your child and respond in those moments Or maybe a bit of both? No right answer — just interested in what it brings up for you 👇

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i,m curious, i think this is a powerful way to be real with your kids. show them how to be a good human by apologizing when you get it wrong. Do you think this is a problem? why or why not?