Is there a place in your home that makes you feel at home? A spot, where you feel safe, held and relaxed? It could be a reading corner, meditation spot, or even a nature sit spot in your garden. Reflecting on what makes you feel this way in this space: Is it the lighting, the elements in it, the scent or textures? Is it where it's located within or outside your home? How could you 'pack that up' and make it the first thing you unpack (or create) in your new home? Here, we talk about the things that most people don't when they're moving. And I would argue some of the most important things to pay attention to ... to make sure our move is less stressful, intentional and supports our transformation and next chapter as well as respecting and grieving what we leave behind. Take good care of yourself, Leona

We talk a lot about "Re-Rooting" in a new location. But have you ever stopped to think about what happens when our human roots get completely severed from the ground beneath us? For a long time, society taught us to view nature as a place we visit on the weekend—a park to walk through, a beach to sit on, or a view for a photo. Here’s the truth: We aren’t visitors in the ecosystem. We are an integral part of the ecosystem. When we disconnect from the land, the seasons, and the rhythm of the place we're in, we start to feel untethered. We get that low-grade restlessness—that itch to start over or escape. Rewilding doesn't mean moving off-grid. It means wherever you land—whether it's a lake house, a new city, or a stop along a van route—you make an intentional choice to reconnect: - 🦶 Touch the ground and feel the shift in soil from place to place. - 🌧️ Tune into micro-climates instead of hiding behind the thermostat. - 🌲 Tune into nature around you with all your senses, as often as possible. When you rewild your mindset, you stop looking for a place to occupy and start looking for an ecosystem to re-root into. How disconnected from your local environment do you feel right now (1–10)? What’s ONE small thing you can do today to "rewild" your routine? Drop it below! 👇

Home is where the heart is... but if you're like me, your heart might have a terminal case of wanderlust. I’ve moved MANY times in my life. For a while, picking up and starting over almost felt like a hobby or a habit. Then I found my home here at the lake in New Jersey. And yet... I still get the itch. That pull to just go, change the whole story, and chase the excitement of somewhere new. Enter Blue Lagoon, my savior. Getting in my van and exploring new places means I still get to: - Learn and grow in new environments - Meet new people & experience fresh cultures - Feel that absolute, total sense of freedom ...AND when I’ve had my fill? I get to return back to Base Camp. It’s the perfect balance of flexibility and grounding—and right now, it’s working. 💬 Discussion for the Room: How do you handle "the itch" to start over when you're feeling settled? Do you have a "Blue Lagoon" outlet, or are you in full-on Re-Rooting mode right now? Drop your thoughts below!

It’s hard to sit with the weight of these wildfires and what they mean for so many beings. During bad air days, I feel immense gratitude for a physical home—a "box to hide in." But after a few days indoors, the body starts aching for connection with the outdoors again. Watching wildlife, forests, and communities lose their shelter is a reminder of how deeply connected our well-being is to the health of the land around us. Stepping back outside under blue skies to take a deep, clean breath felt like a profound relief. As we look toward intentional relocation, "finding a place to thrive" now means looking closely at air basins, fire corridors, and environmental resilience. A question for the room: 1. How has environmental risk (smoke, heat, storms) changed your definition of a "safe home"? 2. Are there specific regions you've had to re-evaluate in your moving search because of this?

Hi Leona, This event looks beautiful. How is it held? Is it a yoga practice live or rather is it to be viewed in our own time and then practiced? Much appreciation for your offerings in this community. Susan