Minimalism & simplicity
Reclaiming your power and intentionally building the life you want
Amanda M.
Available today
After leaving a high-demand religion, experiencing infidelity and divorce, relocation, isolation, anxiety, and depression, I decided to make some changes to the way I lived my life. I began to live with intention and a deep sense of personal power. I understood my part in codependent relationships through the lens of my childhood trauma, and I started doing things differently. If you have ever felt 'stuck' or felt like something was 'off', and you want to live differently, I understand, and I'm here to support you in the changes you want to make. Let's work together to make new patterns to help you build a life that you love, where you experience joy and live from your authentic self, every day.
Overcoming self-doubt
Living with intention
Creative travel with camper vans, remote working digital nomads, and unique accommodations
Blue D.
I spent summers with my grandparents in Puerto Rico, but left much of the island unexplored. When my retired parents took me on structured tours abroad, I was the youngest. Our road trips didn’t offer much freedom. I was just along for the ride. My daughter’s dad's parents took us on many Disney Vacation Club stays. I love the parks, but I wanted to see more. When I planned it was more of a solo mission—stressful logistics leading to less fun for all. I loved our trip from Florida to California and back in 16 days—sleeping in our Chrysler Pacifica minivan River. We ordered a Storyteller Overland camper van for more adventures, but Serenity became my rolling home when munchkin’s dad asked for a divorce and space. When my best friend moved in, I found my adventure companion. We planned together and made some of my best memories ever. Now, I'm renting a sticks and bricks because munchkin doesn't want to stay in Serenity with me. So Serenity sits until I can set off on more adventures.
Moving / relocation stress
Living intentionally
Navigating family challenges, healthy relationships, and finding resilience
Charice G.
Growing up in a family affected by domestic violence, substance abuse, and alcoholism shaped my deep understanding of resilience, self-awareness, and the importance of intentional living. Knowing I was just one decision away from following the same path, I made it a priority to stay grounded—never using drugs, and being mindful around alcohol. I faced the pain of losing a child in my early 20s, a heartbreak that taught me empathy and the value of community support. Professionally, I’ve spent over 3,000 hours helping others through mental health challenges, substance abuse recovery, and parenting struggles. Now, as a HCS Lead and Quality Assurance professional in mental health services and someone working toward my LPC, I’m passionate about sharing what I’ve learned both personally and professionally. I believe in the power of communication, healing, and human connection—and I’m here to listen, guide, and support.
Domestic violence
Living with intention
Navigating family challenges, healthy relationships, and finding resilience
Charice G.
Growing up in a family affected by domestic violence, substance abuse, and alcoholism shaped my deep understanding of resilience, self-awareness, and the importance of intentional living. Knowing I was just one decision away from following the same path, I made it a priority to stay grounded—never using drugs, and being mindful around alcohol. I faced the pain of losing a child in my early 20s, a heartbreak that taught me empathy and the value of community support. Professionally, I’ve spent over 3,000 hours helping others through mental health challenges, substance abuse recovery, and parenting struggles. Now, as a HCS Lead and Quality Assurance professional in mental health services and someone working toward my LPC, I’m passionate about sharing what I’ve learned both personally and professionally. I believe in the power of communication, healing, and human connection—and I’m here to listen, guide, and support.
Domestic violence
Living with intention
Breaking the pattern of being the fixer in relationships
Jennifer F.
I’m 52, single, never married, and don’t have kids—all by choice. Over the years, I’ve been in many relationships, and I’ve done a lot of deep self-work. One of the biggest patterns I uncovered was my tendency to be the nurturer—the fixer. I would give and give, thinking love meant saving someone else. Eventually, I realized that in trying to save others, I was losing myself. That shift—putting myself first—changed everything. Now, I focus on building balanced relationships where both people show up equally. I’ve never followed traditional timelines or societal expectations, and I’m okay with that. I know how isolating it can feel when the world tells you that you're supposed to be something else. But I’ve found a lot of peace—and even joy—in writing my own story. I’ve also helped friends reframe their own beliefs, especially around what it means to be alone or fulfilled. I’m not here to give all the answers, but I ask really good questions that can help you find your own.
Living with intention
Gendered expectations
Navigating family wounds, relationships, and setting healthy boundaries
Rebekka L.
Hi! I was born in Germany, spent a few years living in Taiwan, and now call the U.S. home. Growing up, my father wasn’t around, and my relationship with my mom was distant and emotionally disconnected. That experience shaped the way I approached friendships and romantic relationships—often feeling unsure of what healthy love should look like. Through therapy, a lot of self-work, and lived experience in a range of relationships (some toxic, some neglectful), I’ve learned how important emotional healing, setting boundaries, and opening your heart really are. Healing the "father wound," learning to navigate estranged family dynamics, and understanding attachment styles—especially as someone with anxious tendencies—has been a huge part of my journey. I'm passionate about offering the kind of understanding support that I always wished I had during tough times. Whether you’re struggling with family, friendships, or romantic connections, I'm here to listen, validate, and support you from a place of real experience and care.
Childhood trauma
Reconnecting with estranged family members