Becoming the Navigator of Your Own Life
We always have a choice. Tracey McBeath on becoming the navigator of your own life, and the regret of not doing it.
We always have a choice. Tracey McBeath on becoming the navigator of your own life, and the regret of not doing it.
Light at night and circadian rhythm are overlooked links in breast health. The daily habits Tracey McBeath uses.
Authenticity is alignment, being who you are because it is who you are, not because you are performing to be liked.
Values are what keep us grounded in who we are, with no performance and no mask.
Feeling well is more about being than doing, and the heaviest weight we carry is the belief that our worth depends on how much we do.
Pushing through when rest is what is needed can cost our health over time, and stress is not always the problem.
Our lives often become smaller as we search for safety, and we lose rich connection along the way.
Inner safety does not come from knowledge. It is born of experience, and it is hard to do alone.
Fight, flight and freeze are very different conditions for the body, and calm is a fourth state we need more of.
You cannot get rid of the feeling of pressure, but you can change your relationship with it and choose yourself.
Healing asks us to stop running from our own inner experience and learn to navigate the present, so we can leave the past in the past.
Seeing yourself in all your humanness is one of the hardest tasks healing asks of you, and the one that takes you home.