It's the time of year when “Best Of” lists start showing up everywhere. What will make it to your gratitude list at the end of 2020?

There are many stand-out moments along a woman’s journey through menopause. What we tell ourselves about it determines our self-image.

Kindness, compassion, connecting to other human beings. These are the things that sustain and support us during challenging times.

Great clarity is found inside, beyond the harried narrative of our overactive minds. We open to a deeper self-knowledge, purpose & impact.

Do you choose community service, or does community service choose you? Follow the need and you just might find your purpose.

Intuitively we know that clearing the head will ease us. Flip the well-worn narrative, “I can’t quiet my mind,” with walking meditation.

Embracing your gray hair is an inner, as well as outer, journey. Only you can decide when the time comes to transition and own your roots.

A good teacher provides you with tools to ground in your own strength. It's important than ever for women to find the root of their power.

Awareness of workplace scenarios caused by inherent generational gaps, allows us to be resilient, powerful & retain happiness on the job.

With a world on fire all around, you have the power to calm your own heart and mind and create a better world for those you love.

Do you consider yourself a lifelong learner? For women, developing this mindset at midlife is empowering and offers many long-term benefits.

The narratives we run in our heads determine our experience of life. Owning the thoughts we create is the key to personal power.

Midlife is a great time to assess our health needs, glean the benefits of being proactive, and ask questions of our healthcare providers.

Women of Grace lead by positive example and empower other women to connect with their hearts and communities to be their highest selves.

The thoughts & attitudes we have around menopause determine our experience. Choose a path that creates a positive & empowered destination.

If you are fortunate enough to find a good mentor, they can teach you any number of skills. Sharon Salzberg taught me how to be kind.