10 articles

Ten years ago, yoga found its way into my life not through intention, but through desperation and what followed was a journey I never could have predicted. If you've ever tried yoga once and quietly given up, this one is for you.

One of the most disorienting things about burnout is that you often don't see it coming. Not because it isn't happening, but because many of its early stages look, from the inside, like exactly the right thing to be doing.

Most of us turn to biohacking hoping that the right protocol will finally make us feel like ourselves again, but what if the very premise of optimising your body is part of what's keeping you stuck? This piece gently unpacks why measuring and fine-tuning can only take you so far, and what we might be missing when we treat wellness as an engineering problem.

Burnout, written by Emily Nagoski and her sister Amelia, published in 2019, is the book that gave me the clearest framework I've found for understanding why rest alone doesn't resolve exhaustion. Why a holiday can end and the weight return within days. Why doing less isn't always the same as recovering.

Something happened to me recently that made me realise the gap between how I see the world now and how I used to see it. Not a dramatic shift. Just tiny daily movements, the kind that are available to all of us if we're paying attention.

I've been fascinated with breath since I read James Nestor's book, but I was hungry for more depth than the weekend breath courses I'd seen on offer. I wanted something that could overlay my yoga teaching and meditation with ease, a training I could live inside rather than visit.

Discover the ancient art of box breathing, a deceptively simple practice rooted in yogic tradition that can calm your nervous system, sharpen your focus, and transform the way you move through stress. Whether you are a complete beginner or a seasoned practitioner, this guide will show you exactly how to begin and how to grow with it over time.

Understanding where anxiety lives in your body, and learning to work with it there, is a different and often more effective approach than trying to address it at the level of thought. Because by the time anxiety shows up as thought, it's already been present in the body for a while. The thought is often the last thing to arrive.

Five years ago, I started this blog with curiosity and a half-finished manuscript. What followed changed everything, and what I discovered on the other side might just change something in you too

There is something happening in your body right now that you are not consciously directing. Your heart rate is adjusting. Your breathing is shifting. Hormones are being released and reabsorbed. Temperature is being regulated. Blood is being routed. All of it, simultaneously, without a single deliberate thought from you.