Using WordPress’ One a Day journal prompts, I share my honest, unfiltered reflections, freestyle with thoughts straight from the heart.
Journaling has become one of my favorite ways to practice self-care and mindfulness. It’s where I got to process emotions I can’t always say out loud. It also helps me keep the creative juices flowing.
This space is personal, but maybe it sparks something for you too. If you’ve ever felt the need to unload and reflect, I hope this inspires you to start your own journaling habit. Sometimes, writing it out makes all the difference.
Travel has always represented more than visiting new places. It’s about discovering different cultures, tasting unfamiliar foods, walking through streets filled with history, and finding new parts of yourself along the way. Here are 10 destinations that have captured my imagination and earned a place on my travel bucket list.
Sometimes the moments we question the most become the moments that shape us the greatest. We may not always understand the path we’re on while we’re walking it, but looking back, we often see how every experience brought us somewhere we needed to be.
Our homes are more than just the furniture we choose or the colors on our walls. They hold our memories, our stories, and the little pieces of ourselves we collect along the way. For me, my room is a cozy haven filled with travel souvenirs, books, and meaningful objects that…
Sometimes the best part of the day doesn’t have to be anything big. Today, it’s baseball. Tonight I’m heading to the Dodgers game, and I’m excited to pick up the replica 2025 World Series ring. As a lifelong Dodgers fan, it feels like a fun way to celebrate a team…
I’ve always been a lifelong learner. The problem was never learning—it was the environment. Growing up, I struggled in traditional classrooms, but when I found subjects that truly interested me, my curiosity took over. From becoming obsessed with Renaissance art to discovering more about my own neurodivergent brain, I’ve learned…
There are seasons of life where we feel completely lost. Looking back on my twenties, I realize those years weren’t just about struggle—they were about learning who I was, understanding myself, and slowly finding my way back.
Not all chaos feels the same. Some of it overwhelms me completely, especially with AuDHD and the weight of caregiving. But other kinds—the unexpected, unplanned, imperfect moments—become the memories I return to most. Maybe the goal isn’t to avoid chaos, but to understand the kind we’re standing in.
In this episode, I’m reflecting on what it means to be present in a world that is constantly connected. Growing up as a millennial, I remember a time before smartphones and social media shaped so much of our lives—a time filled with outdoor adventures, real conversations, and simple moments that…
In this episode, I share my journey of growing up shy, finding confidence through understanding my neurodivergence, and speaking up for myself—even when it came with a painful loss. This is a conversation about boundaries, self-trust, and realizing your voice deserves to be heard.
I used to think I wasted too much time writing. But the more I reflect on it, the more I realize the problem was never the passion itself. Writing is my happy place. I’m learning that growth isn’t about giving up the things that light me up — it’s about…
I used to think boundaries were walls—something people built to shut others out. But I learned they’re not about keeping people away. They’re about making sure you don’t lose yourself in the process of keeping them close.
For years, I changed myself to fit in—hiding my interests, my voice, and parts of who I was just to feel accepted. But over time, I started to understand that the fear of being myself wasn’t something I had to fully erase… just something I no longer had to obey.
For most of my life, I thought confidence was something other people were just born with. But one speech class, a moment of complete fear, and years of self-doubt slowly showed me something different—confidence isn’t something you have before you begin. It’s something you build while you’re in it.
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“Write hard and clear about what hurts.” -Ernest Hemingway
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The Sting of Rejection: Understanding RSD in Neurodivergent Lives offers a compassionate look at Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria and its impact on ADHD and autistic individuals. Through gentle insights and relatable guidance, this ebook helps readers understand their emotional depth, set healthy boundaries, and begin healing from the fear of rejection.
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18 months
_ga
ID used to identify users
2 years
_gali
Used by Google Analytics to determine which links on a page are being clicked
30 seconds
_ga_
ID used to identify users
2 years
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ID used to identify users for 24 hours after last activity
24 hours
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Used to monitor number of Google Analytics server requests when using Google Tag Manager
1 minute
_gac_
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90 days
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2 years after last activity
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10 minutes
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30 minutes after last activity
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End of session (browser)
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6 months after last activity
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2 years after last activity
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Name
Description
Duration
sbjs_first
Traffic origin information for the visitor’s first visit to your store (only applicable if the visitor returns before the session expires)
session
sbjs_current
Traffic origin information for the visitor’s current visit to your store
session
sbjs_first_add
Timestamp, referring URL, and entry page for your visitor’s first visit to your store (only applicable if the visitor returns before the session expires)
session
sbjs_current_add
Timestamp, referring URL, and entry page for your visitor’s current visit to your store
session
sbjs_migrations
Technical data to help with migrations between different versions of the tracking feature
session
sbjs_session
The number of page views in this session and the current page path
30 minutes
sbjs_udata
Information about the visitor’s user agent, such as IP, the browser, and the device type
session
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