I Cry for My Sister Every Day. And I’m Grateful for It.
I cry for my sister almost every day. Not because I’m stuck, but because grief is the one thing that still keeps me close to her.
Stories and tools to help you handle big changes, grief, regret, or feeling “behind” — so you can find your footing again and keep moving forward with grace.
I cry for my sister almost every day. Not because I’m stuck, but because grief is the one thing that still keeps me close to her.
I spent years running ten miles a day, convinced it made me strong. Instead, it boxed me into a version of myself I couldn’t sustain. This is how I found my way back.
This Christmas season, I realized that buying my sister a Christmas gift had less to do about consumerism, and more to do with connection. Why I’m buying her a gift, even after her death.
A candid look at the small, practical habits that helped me manage seasonal anxiety this week — from ditching doomscrolling to stepping outside for a moment of calm.
A small shift in how you direct your thoughts and attention can change how you feel. You don’t need a new job or a new life. You just need to learn how to let the good actually land.
Losing my sister to a drug overdose left me feeling unmoored, overwhelmed by grief and guilt. In the months that followed, I discovered that maintaining small, structured routines—like sleep, meals, movement, and work—became my lifeline, helping me navigate emotions, regain a sense of control, and take gentle steps forward.