Every month something new is waiting for you inside The Indian Cooking Club premium. This June it's Tandoori. Chicken, paneer, tofu, vegetables — that beautiful smoky restaurant flavour, made right in your own kitchen. And the month after that, something new again. That's the journey. A brand new restaurant style fakeaway every single month. Cooked by you. No complicated techniques. Just real food you'll be proud to put on the table. Right now membership is just $12 a month. On 1st June that goes up to $23. So if you've been thinking about it, this is your moment. Go from ordering it to cooking it yourself and never look at a takeaway menu the same way again. Come and join us in premium before the price changes. https://www.skool.com/everyday-indian-cooking-9801

Imagine opening your phone on the 1st of every month and seeing what's coming next. This June inside The Indian Cooking Club premium we're diving into Tandoori. Chicken, paneer, tofu, vegetables — all with that gorgeous smoky flavour you thought only restaurants could make. Next month something completely new. It's a different way to cook. You stop ordering and start creating. Real Indian restaurant dishes, from your own kitchen, without the overwhelm. And right now you can join for just $12 a month. From 1st June that becomes $23. If this sounds like something you've been waiting for, now is the time. Join

And no, we're not just referring to the “obvious” hormonal cycle. But also to... ✨ homeostatic cycles (and allostatic load/capacity), ✨ decision making cycles, ✨ hustle vs. flow cycles, ✨ sympathetic vs parasympathetic cycling (to name only a few). These are fundamental not only for your daily performance, but all different “seasons” in your life. Optimizing your “brain” cycles, for example, and aligning them to the rest of your physiology can make all the difference in truly integrating your work and (family) life plus mental health while staying on top of the ToDoList. That's why "Cycles" is out big topic for this month and June in our 👉🏼 community, the LIFEsurfers 👈🏼 We kicked it off today with our live call, in which we tuned into the why this is important for us, what our obstacles are, and what intention we have moving forward. All of that while connecting to our intuition, and not just relaying on that inner voice in our heads. Let us know... where are you at when it comes to any of those cycles?

If I could give parents, grandparents, and caregivers one question to use more often, it would be this: “What do you think will happen?” I love that question because it gives children something many of them lose once learning starts feeling too much like school. It gives them room to wonder before anyone asks them to be right. You can ask it while you are cooking, reading, playing a game, planting seeds, building with blocks, or trying one of those wonderfully messy kitchen experiments that makes everyone lean over the table to see what happens next. Before you explain, correct, or teach, you ask for their idea first. That matters. When a child says, “I think…” they are doing more than making a guess. They are practicing curiosity, confidence, language, reasoning, and ownership of their own thinking. They are also learning that their ideas count, even when their answer turns out to be wildly wrong. Honestly, sometimes the wildly wrong answers are the best part. Somewhere along the way, a lot of children start believing learning is mostly about getting the answer right. I would much rather help them hold onto the habit of wondering. Try it today. Before you explain what is happening, ask, “What do you think will happen?” Then give the conversation a little room to surprise you. Here's a freebie to help you remember.

We were at Charlotte Lake, my partner and I exploring the trails, when a monkey snatched our bag right off the railing. Everything was in it. And behind that railing was a steep drop. If he'd jumped, it was gone. We froze. Then a dog who'd been sleeping nearby just... got up. Chased the monkey off. We got the bag back. We were totally amazed at this close escape, and grateful for what the dog had done for us. But you know what? I would have likely not be sharing this with you here, had it not been for Kind Sparks. This community gives me and others an opportunity to reflect back on moments like these, and keep kindness in focus. When we can remember moments where life has been kind to us, we move a little lighter and trust a little more. Kindness is worth remembering, worth reflecting on, and also worth sharing. That is why members of our community are called Sparks. Because each of them helps kindle the kindness spark in us. If you'd like to keep kindness in focus, come join Kind Sparks. P.S. This is a picture from the trip. I don't remember if this is the monkey in question. And the dogs actually later followed us until we were safe and out of monkey territory. :)