We spent months preparing for our first major vendor event. New props. New inventory. An eight-foot banner. Then the crowd never came. What seemed like a disappointment ended up teaching me one of the most important lessons I’ve learned as a yoga teacher: people aren’t avoiding yoga because they don’t need it. They’re often avoiding the vulnerability of being seen. This is the story of what an empty booth, a few meaningful conversations, and a stranger-filled season taught

Stillness does not weaken faith it reveals it. In a world that equates urgency with devotion and intensity with righteousness, embodied rest becomes an act of trust. Through breath, tending, and quiet presence, we remember we are sustained not self-sustaining. Stewardship is not control. It is patient care for what has already been entrusted to us.

Before the day begins, the mat is already waiting. A soft place to land. Lately I'm practicing catching myself before I fall choosing stillness sooner, listening sooner, and remembering that rest isn't a reward. It's the practice.

A new partnership with Island Time Fitness: There’s a rhythm to a healthy body. Effort. Rest. Movement. Recovery. Like the tide coming in and out. Too much push, and we burn out. Too much stillness, and we stagnate. The magic lives somewhere in the middle. For a long time, I’ve believed that fitness shouldn’t just make us stronger it should make us sustainable. Because what good is strength if we can’t keep it? A natural crossing of paths If you’ve spent time in the Tulsa fit

A Free Restorative Yoga Class: January 25, 2026 | 5:00 PM CST Last night the snow came quietly. The kind that softens the world. The kind that makes the streetlights glow a little warmer. The kind that asks nothing of us except: Stay home. Slow down. Be still. Across the Midwest, roads are closing, plans are canceling, and calendars are suddenly… empty. And maybe, just maybe, that’s not an inconvenience. Maybe it’s an invitation. An invitation to pause. To breathe. To remembe

People still think the interview was the moment everything changed. News Channel 6. Lights. A clean story about purpose and practice. The kind of moment that looks like a finish line when you’re standing inside it. For a while, I believed that too. But the real training didn’t begin there. It started later, quietly on the other side of that moment no one could see. ⸻ The Part After the Applause The months that followed weren’t cinematic. They were ordinary in the way that mak

A quiet moment of recognition. A conversation about breath, balance, and building a practice that meets life where it is. Reflections from Journey Through Flow’s appearance on News Channel 6.