An announcement listing upcoming donation-based workshops at The Peace Circle in Falling Waters, West Virginia, including Whole Journey Workshops for stages one through six and a Tantra for Individuals session, with dates and signup links.
A diary entry from a tour stop in Foley, Alabama, reflecting on receiving bodywork for a yoga injury and visiting an alligator sanctuary, and on the importance of receiving care for those who spend their days giving.
An announcement of a new YouTube playlist of 57 yoga sessions of many types, including one session for each task in the book Purna Asatti, shared from a rainy tour stop.
A short diary entry about the ups and downs of the new mobile yoga studio—including storm damage from a microburst and its repair—and the author overdoing a six-hour yoga filming session, tied to workshop promotion.
An announcement of six donation-based workshops planned for May and June at The Peace Circle in Falling Waters, West Virginia, listing Whole Journey Workshops across the stages, a tantra session, and an advanced meditation workshop with dates.
A brief tour announcement that the author is in Foley, Alabama for April with a new mobile studio, listing the planned monthly tour stops through the rest of the year.
An announcement that a new, more affordable black-and-white paperback edition of the author’s main book, Purna Asatti, is now available on Amazon, with the stage-by-stage art removed but the rest of the text intact.
A diary post explaining why the author is building a mobile yoga and personal-growth studio to travel with the tour bus, after finding that borrowed or rented studio space was often unavailable in pandemic-affected towns.
A teaser announcement that the author is preparing two projects during a bus repair break—a full set of yoga sequences for the stages roadmap and a portable mobile personal-growth studio for teaching on tour.
A post announcing the author’s interview on the God Yea or Nay podcast with comedian Noor Kidwai, covering the stages, personal development, growing up a scientist, and tantric practices for couples, with listening links.
A birthday diary reflection in which the author notes the absence of her usual existential unease, feeling present and engaged, and offers advice for readers feeling stagnant—trying orthogonal new experiences to spark creativity.
A Valentine’s Day teaching essay on releasing limiting beliefs, explaining why directly negating a belief backfires and how approaching it from an orthogonal angle lets the mind dismantle it and accept a more useful self-perception.
A travel-diary reflection on leaving Castroville, Texas for Natchez, Mississippi, describing how arriving somewhere new is a chance to fully integrate the lessons of the last place into the subconscious before releasing them.
A reflective essay proposing that external reality mirrors one’s spiritual state more than surface thoughts, exploring the cycle between human consciousness, subconscious beliefs, and lived experience, and wondering whether deliberately chosen stories can reshape one’s reality.
A short travel diary describing the practical work of preparing a Prevost tour bus to leave San Antonio for the Dallas-Fort Worth area, including provisioning, securing the interior, and readying the air suspension and brakes.
An encouraging essay affirming that unexplained spiritual and intuitive experiences are common and worth exploring rather than dismissing, inviting readers who lack a safe outlet to reach out and share their experiences openly.
A post announcing new Texas and Mississippi tour stops, then offering practical methods for staying calm amid distressing world events—filtered news, reduced consumption, local perspective, and emotional distance—so decisions come from love and peace rather than fear.
A personal essay on post-burnout restlessness and the decision to make freedom itself her next area of study, framing the inquiry through the eleven-stage model of human development and a planned set of self-challenges.
A year-end reflection observing intensified life-death cycles following the December 2020 conjunction, inviting readers to consider which thoughts, habits, and beliefs no longer serve them and to release what is ready to be remade.
A short diary entry marveling at having written and published five books during 2020’s lockdowns, pointing readers to the titles across Amazon, iBooks, Kindle, audio platforms, and the guided meditations available on Spotify.
An exploratory essay arguing that U.S. K-12 education prepares children poorly for modern life, proposing instead a system built around autodidactic, self-directed learning, self-understanding, independent thinking, and practical life skills.
A brief promotional post featuring the Stage Eleven artwork available on clothing, housewares, and accessories at the author’s Redbubble store, with proceeds supporting a mission of global peace through personal peace.
A tour-stop announcement noting the author’s month in San Antonio and openness to hosting small discussion groups, guided meditations, energy work, and intuitive sessions, offered without charge to support the peace mission.
A personal diary entry on the discomfort of constant newness in full-time travel—unfamiliar towns, roads, and people—and the hope that if change becomes normal, it may eventually stop feeling stressful, especially given the author’s autism.
A travel diary marking the launch of full-time tour-bus life, describing the southern route toward Texas, ongoing bus repairs, the feeling of total freedom, and plans to service the coach in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.