May is Mental Health Month, and I think the most honest thing I can say about mental health, after everything I have been reading and sitting with this month, is that what feels broken is not you, it is never you. What is broken is the story we were told about time, about value, about what a life well-lived looks like.
Read MoreThe Everyday Mentor™ is not a title, or a program, or a formal relationship, or something that requires a certificate or a job description. It is a way (my way) of moving through the world.
Read MoreYou don’t have to be “a mentor” to mentor with heart. You only have to be willing to show up completely imperfectly and sincerely, and choose care over control.
Read MoreMentoring doesn’t simply transfer knowledge. It transmits being. It becomes an energetic encounter. And in a world that trains us to rush, to optimize, to perform, to split our attention across ten tabs at once, mentoring with heart can itself become a radical act: a shared return to the present moment.
Read MoreWhat if mentoring is one of the most practical ways we have to reconnect with this notion of purpose? What if mentoring is, quite simply, learning the language of collective purpose?
Read MoreThe future of work will not be defined by how much faster we can go, but by how deeply we can give, and mostly, how courageously we can design systems that make that generosity sustainable.
Read MoreWhen we give consciously, we restore connection, not just between people, but within ourselves. Whether you’re mentoring, leading, parenting, or simply showing up for someone in need, giving is an act of remembering that we are part of one human rhythm, breathing in and out together.
Read MorePurpose is a word we use often, but rarely pause to define. What if connection isn’t just a byproduct of purpose, but the source of it? What if we’re not chasing impact to feel fulfilled, but chasing connection?
Read MoreDisconnection has become the norm. Connection isn’t something we “achieve.” It’s something we practice every day in small ways: Noticing, pausing, listening, reaching out, checking in.
Anicca doesn’t ask us to like change. It asks us to recognise that we are change: that thoughts, roles, relationships, and identities are all living processes. We’re never stuck, we’re always moving. Quietly, continuously, sometimes invisibly, but moving nonetheless. Change isn’t an interruption to life, it’s simply the way life expresses itself best.
Read MoreChange is one of the few things in life we can most definitely count on. Yet, it also remains one of the most feared, misunderstood, and resisted experiences we encounter. Whether it’s a career pivot, a relationship shift, a personal transformation, or even a change in daily routine, something in us tightens.
Read MoreConflict is never easy. It stirs up emotion, challenges identity, and disrupts harmony. But what if creativity is also one of the most powerful tools we have for navigating the hardest parts of our work and relationships: the conflicts, the disagreements, the difficult conversations we’d rather avoid.
Read MoreWe live in a world that often rewards polish over process. But creativity asks something different of us. It asks us to show up, openly, curiously, imperfectly, and to trust that something valuable will emerge in the space between us.
Read MoreImpact is not a destination. It’s a relationship. A relationship with your values, your team, and the people you’ll never meet but might still influence. And when your impact is grounded in intention, when your presence carries integrity, or when your quiet actions spark something in someone else, that’s when inspiration happens. Even if you never see it.
Read MoreMotivation is not linear. It’s not a machine you switch on and expect to run at full speed, year-round. Instead, it’s more like a tide: coming in, going out, reshaping the shore as it moves.
Read MoreNowadays, hope and resiliency aren’t soft skills, they’re survival skills.They are the emotional infrastructure that allows us to keep building, especially when it’s hard, when it’s slow, when it doesn’t look the way we thought it would.
Read MoreThis book is a gentle revolution. It invites us to stop waiting for joy to arrive and instead become architects of joy ourselves. What we surround ourselves with—at home, in community, and at work—matters. It's not indulgent. It's essential.
Read MoreIn her book, Can You Hear Me Now?, former Canadian Member of Parliament turned advocate, author, and scholar Celina Caesar-Chavannes invites us into a bold and vulnerable reimagining of power, identity, and purpose.
Read MoreIn Vivid Vision, Cameron Herold offers a refreshingly straightforward yet transformative approach to goal-setting and future-casting. While conventional wisdom promotes vision and mission statements that fit neatly on a business card or company wall, Herold challenges entrepreneurs, leaders, and changemakers to describe, in detail, the three-year future they want to create.
Read MoreAt Life Works Well, we believe that true fulfillment is possible when you merge your passions with your professional pursuits. It’s why “Love and Work” by Marcus Buckingham was a natural fit for our new with heart book circle series, where reading, work, love and connection unite.
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