Editor note: Hi there. Thank you so much for the support and well wishes last week. Grandma is home and slowly on the mend. 🤗Excited to do another #guestpicks! This issue is guest-edited and curated by Taylor Elyse Morrison, a wonderful human who has taught me a lot about entrepreneurship and well-being. Enjoy! --My name is Taylor Elyse Morrison. I lead a self-care company called Inner Workout. When I say self-care, I mean listening within and responding in the most loving way possible. Now that we’re all on the same page, I’d also like you to know that I’m particularly glad to live in a world where there are Octobers. I’m writing this note from my home in Chicago. The leaves on the trees are just starting to change. They remind me that I’m allowed to change, too. I used to think that self-care practices were about consistency over time, but now I believe that self-care practices are most effective when they meet you where you’re at. What I need in the summer is often different than what I need in the fall. This moment of transition into a new season and a new quarter is the perfect time to pause and turn inward. Take some time to reflect: Is there a practice you need to adapt or let go of? Is there a new practice you need to cultivate for this season?On to the picks!
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“I’m so glad I live in a world where there…
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Editor note: Hi there. Thank you so much for the support and well wishes last week. Grandma is home and slowly on the mend. 🤗Excited to do another #guestpicks! This issue is guest-edited and curated by Taylor Elyse Morrison, a wonderful human who has taught me a lot about entrepreneurship and well-being. Enjoy! --My name is Taylor Elyse Morrison. I lead a self-care company called Inner Workout. When I say self-care, I mean listening within and responding in the most loving way possible. Now that we’re all on the same page, I’d also like you to know that I’m particularly glad to live in a world where there are Octobers. I’m writing this note from my home in Chicago. The leaves on the trees are just starting to change. They remind me that I’m allowed to change, too. I used to think that self-care practices were about consistency over time, but now I believe that self-care practices are most effective when they meet you where you’re at. What I need in the summer is often different than what I need in the fall. This moment of transition into a new season and a new quarter is the perfect time to pause and turn inward. Take some time to reflect: Is there a practice you need to adapt or let go of? Is there a new practice you need to cultivate for this season?On to the picks!