I filmed the video for a daily savasana practice for you today. I had some explanation first, and then went down to the mat to demonstrate different ways to do it. And….my head was cut out of the video when I went down to the floor. I’m taking the evening off and won’t be able to re-record until Monday, most likely. But it’s coming. I promise! In the meantime, have you had any experience doing savasana? Have you ever done it outside of a yoga class? Do you have any questions about it?

I am so glad you're here. If you've landed in this community, chances are you're tired. Tired of fighting your body, tired of all the noise, tired of feeling like you're never quite doing it right. Maybe you've been searching for something that feels softer, safer, and more real. This is that place. Enough, Already. was built for women who are ready to stop pushing and start listening. To heal their nervous system. To find peace with food. To come home to their bodies. That's what we'll do here together. Here's how to get the most out of this space: 1️⃣ Explore the Classroom. Here is where you'll find the Intuitive Eating 101 course and other practices and resources to support you on your journey. 2️⃣ Jump into the community feed. Read what others are sharing. Comment. Connect. 3️⃣ Check out the support options in this community: https://www.skool.com/enough-already-3530/plans 4️⃣ Introduce yourself below. Tell us what brought you here. 🎉 I'll go first 👇🏻 I'm Michelle — the physician, weight-neutral coach, yoga teacher, and Body Trust provider behind this community. I built Enough, Already because I lived through the exhaustion of knowing all the right things and still not being able to find the peace with food and my body I was searching for. I'm a woman in midlife, navigating perimenopause, and rediscovering what it means to feel at home in my own skin. This community is as much a part of my journey as it is yours. I'm here, I'm in it with you, and I'm so glad you've joined me. Michelle

After one of the most nerve-wracking talks of my career last week, I had a choice to make about how to take care of myself. In this video I share what that weekend actually looked like, and why it felt like the perfect example of everything I teach inside this community. Here's what's inside: 👉 Why what you do after a stressful event matters just as much as getting through it 👉 The difference between numbing out and actually tending to your nervous system 👉 Why slowing down isn't the opposite of being productive — it's what makes everything else possible 👉 How to start recognizing what your body needs, and giving yourself permission to follow that 👉 Why stillness and movement aren't at odds — and how both can be exactly the right medicine at the right time Watch it now below. If you're not already a paid member, I want to invite you to join us for just $7/month. Inside, you'll find yoga and somatic classes designed to help you slow down, feel safe in your body, and build the kind of inner resilience that makes the hard days more manageable: https://www.skool.com/enough/plans Now I want to hear from you: When life gets stressful, what's your go-to way of unwinding. And do you think it's actually helping your nervous system, or just getting you through to the next day?

Today was a busy day! We did our first somatics class and I filmed the first video for the “Start Here” classroom (it’s up there now for you to view!). I also had patients in the morning to see, and I had a session with my personal trainer. It was a lot. Too much. It just goes to show that I’m still a work in progress too! Slowing down is the work. If you’re keen on finding balance, if you have health goals, if you want a better relationship with your body, slowing down is always the first step. It just so happens to be the hardest thing to do. We all have busy lives. Most of us are probably overcommitted. Work demands. Family demands. It adds up, and it often doesn’t leave a lot of space for us to just…be. Up here in Canada, we have a long weekend coming up. My husband and I are going camping and I plan to do a lot of slowing down. Also a hike and some fun. But plenty of time to relax, reset and tune it. Camping just so happens to be my favorite way of slowing down. I’d love to hear how you slow down. Let me know in the comments!

Today was a rough day for me. I didn't sleep well last night at all (I hurt my foot and couldn't get comfy - I'm fine now). I had to be up at 4:30 this morning for work, and of course it was a super busy shift in the ER. By the end of the shift I was exhausted. And ALL I could think about was chocolate. I had some. Then I wanted more. I recognized that this craving was because I was tired. This is ALWAYS my pattern when I'm super tired. So I gave my body what it needed - a nap. Now I feel so much better and the craving is gone. I'm giving a talk to a bunch of doctors on Friday, and I was "supposed" to work on my slides for it this evening. A younger version of me would have powered through the fatigue and eaten all the chocolate I needed to get the slides done. The current version of me allowed myself the rest I needed. I'm curious to know what signals your body gives you when you're exhausted? Do you recognize when you're tired, or are you like me, where it took those familiar chocolate cravings before I checked in to see what my body needed? Do you allow yourself rest when you're tired? Let's talk it out in the comments.