I work with individuals, businesses, and organizations to develop tailored wellness training opportunities. Below are some examples of wellness curriculum I have developed and led. These offerings are inspired by a blend of health and wellness approaches, child development, education including mindfulness-based practices, Lifestyle Medicine, adult learning theory, developmental psychology, health and wellness coaching theory and practice, and many others.
Adopting new, healthy habits is often difficult, especially if we are self-critical of ourselves. Often self-critical self talk is automatic and habitual. Learn about how to use self-awareness tools to respond differently to self-critical thoughts that jeopardize growth.
So often we avoid and suppress the negative chatter in our minds. By developing a kind intention, through meditation, we can learn to become aware and befriend the emotions and thoughts that bring us suffering. While counterintuitive, being with our thoughts and emotions can support wellness in the long-term.
Learn the basics of self-awareness practices that can promote a “mindful pause” before eating and snacking. This mindful pause can help promote reflections before automatic eating behaviors occur, such as mindless snacking or eating when once is frustrated or stressed.
What is your purpose? This is a common question, but often does not receive our attention as it can seem too ambiguous. Having a sense of purpose has been connected to wellbeing, and supports others to make life decisions that can contribute to life satisfaction. Join us to learn more about how to ask yourself this profound reflective question, and tips on how to do that.
Unhealthy lifestyle habits are known to be the prime drivers of chronic disease. In this series, you’ll be introduced to the 6 pillars of LIfestyle Medicine, which is an evidence-based framework from the American College of Lifestyle Medicine.
We will cover the science of self-care, stress and mindfulness practice, and focus on helping you learn and practice mindfulness skills to promote stress reduction, groundedness, and self-compassion. You’ll have a community to practice with; a space to share, listen, and learn from others.
Too many of us leap toward large goals that are good in theory but offer little guidance on what to do day to day and week to week. This session explores how identifying lofty goals is but one step in the process, and we will work on identifying small and micro steps to reach them. This session supported the development a self-awareness plan to help us track what pulls us away from taking those small steps and to outline how to respond in helpful ways.
Learn about the body’s stress response system , and how an increase in self-awareness can help to support wellness and reduce impact of stressors in daily life. Mindfulness practices are introduced, and are opportunities to learn and practice meditation.
A deep dive into how meditation can support awareness of the little things that often get overshadowed. In order to allow gratitude to start flowing, it's important to notice where we have been, how we've grown and evolve, and how to face our daily life with the lens of gratitude.
Communicating with others can be difficult. In this course, we’ll introduce a simple and straightforward framework for healthy communication. You’ll have an opportunity to practice and develop new ways to share your feelings and needs in ways that can support others to listen and understand you better.
Does having 20 browser screens open give you a sense of effectiveness and efficiency? If so, this session is for you! Learn about how self-awareness practices can support you to focus your attention on one task at a time in order to support quality, effective, and quality work.
In this workshop, we will explore the importance of establishing and implementing boundaries at the personal and intra-personal levels. Boundaries can be tricky and often have negative stigmas in our society. However, this session will frame boundaries as vital to our mental, emotional, and physical health and as a necessary tool for communicating with others what we can and cannot do.
What does it mean to manage other people? Developing self-awareness of how you show up as a manager is important to understanding what communication habits work and which ones do not. Reflective questions we’ll address: What communication skills are you stronger in? Where do you need support? Who do you admire or look up to related to management and communication skills?
Often, we don’t speak clearly, and in moments of stress and stressful communication, we further exacerbate the issue at hand. Leading others with clarity requires self-awareness of how verbal and non-verbal communication can hinder or support clarity. Words that are clear, connected to understand what our needs are and are respectful can be helpful in ensuring others hear us. When another person can hear us, they are more likely to understand our needs as leaders, and support open communication. The words we use or don't use, and the ways we speak or don't speak can inspire others or deflate others.
Leading others requires flexibility in responding to varying situations and difficult conversations. Using a one size fits all approach is not effective, especially with today’s diverse workforce. Responding flexibility takes self-awareness and self-regulation to work, connect, and engage with others that have different styles and communications than we do.
This session will be seriously serious, and seriously fun too. Come learn about why laughter and playfulness can help promote gratitude and positive emotions.
In this session, we explore how many of us have learned and heard messages that keep us from asking for the help we need. To support us in this exploration, we will learn self-awareness tools to help us notice themes in our lives that keep us from seeking the support we need. Further, explore emotional tools to help us respond to common barriers that often arise that keep us from seeking support, including shame, embarrassment, and disappointment.
So many of us already have the experience, knowledge, and information we need to address life's biggest challenges. However, many of us do not practice reflecting and listening internally to cultivate this insight. This workshop helps you develop a basic understanding of the concept of wisdom and help you identify areas where you already have answers.
In this session, we explore how personality, as a construct, is often misunderstood and thought of as a fixed trait. As humans, holding this perspective can keep us back from interacting and developing empathy for others who have different personality styles. When we see personality as a fixed trait, it can also lead us to experiencing stress and feelings of frustration. By understanding our default personality styles, we can also develop empathy and compassion for other personality types that are differ from ours.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.