Whole Mindset
Empowerment and Success Coaching
Throughout life, we learn a lot of things intentionally; how to ride a bike, how read, brush teeth... We learn how to take care of our bodies by exercising and eating healthy. Do we ever learn healthy ways to spend time alone? Montana State University researchers found that isolation can lead to
This is the third of three posts in this series. If you haven’t yet read the first post, you can find it here. It is all about how I got my start on TpT (and rank in the 90th percentile of sellers) and what advice I have for new sellers. The second post discusses how to keep your TpT shop going
This is the second of three posts in this series. If you haven’t yet read the first post, you can find it here. It is all about how I got my start on TpT (and rank in the 90th percentile of sellers) and what advice I have for new sellers. This post discusses how to keep your TpT shop going strong
Tough conversations can be scary to have. People often don’t want to confront issues that are stressful or might hurt the other person's feelings. We can’t hide from these conversations forever though, so it can help to practice them in safe, judgment-free, spaces. One way to do that is look at
There are times when making a decision can feel overwhelming to the point it causes us to freeze up. This is not only reserved for huge life decisions. Day-to-day choices require a lot from us. The social-emotional learning (SEL) process begins with awareness, progresses to understanding, and
This post is about how I got my start on TpT and what advice I have for new sellers. You can skip ahead to the second post that discusses how to keep your TpT shop going strong. The third post is all about expansion and the importance of not being stagnant. My TpT journey technically started in
I always feel like I’m doing everything wrong, despite everyone telling me what a great job I’m doing. Kids’ grades are up, dogs are succeeding at their training, and product sales are up – yet I feel overwhelmed by failure and that I’m never doing enough. Does anyone else ever feel this way?Where
The majority of English literature taught in schools uses old, dead, white guys as the meat of the content; Shakespeare, Faulkner, Joyce, Poe, Melville… Don’t get me wrong – These authors have contributed greatly to culture, society, and literature. However, the majority of their work does not
Have you ever caught yourself asking to have something repeated because you “spaced” the first, maybe even the second time you heard it? I know I have. We don’t mean to do these things, but sometimes we just aren’t engaged. Or we have too many other things on our minds. Students are no different.
