The case for doing less, badly
Most rest routines fail because they are designed by the same part of you that made the schedule. A short argument for lowering the bar until something sticks.
Journal
Occasional writing on rest, breath, movement and ritual. No protocols, no supplements, and nothing you need to buy.
Most rest routines fail because they are designed by the same part of you that made the schedule. A short argument for lowering the bar until something sticks.
The jaw is the most reliable tension indicator in the body, and the one people are least aware of. A practitioner's notes on the face.
On what happens when rest becomes another metric to optimise, and how to get out of the loop you have built around your own recovery.
Why the most useful movement of your week is probably the slowest one, and what changes when you stop counting repetitions.
Four times a year the light changes and almost nobody marks it. A simple, unceremonious ritual you can do alone in an afternoon.
Breathwork has a language problem. Stripped of the vocabulary, what remains is a small set of genuinely useful patterns.