Feb 1, 2026
At Wild About Wellness, we do not gather to fix ourselves. We gather to regulate. We reconnect. We slow down enough to hear ourselves again. We call this neurowellness. Not from a clinical perspective or because it’s complicated, but because it is practical, human, and something we can practice every day.
Neurowellness simply means learning how to care for your nervous system so your brain, body, and life feel more steady, clear, and resilient. In many ways, it is also a form of radical self care.
It is the quiet and courageous choice to say that your wellbeing matters enough to pause and your nervous system matters enough to tend to. In a world that rewards pushing and productivity, slowing down can feel radical. And yet it is exactly what our biology needs.
Jan 14, 2026
January carries a quiet invitation, one that is easy to miss if we are rushing to feel “ready.”
There is often an unspoken pressure to feel clear, energized, and eager to move forward. And yet, like the land in mid-winter, many of us are still integrating what we released at the end of the year. I see this as wisdom rather than a problem.
In nature, growth doesn’t begin with movement. It begins beneath the surface with rest, repair, and the slow rebuilding of strength. Roots deepen long before any change seems to happen, and new life breaks through the soil.
Dec 22, 2025
The end of autumn and the beginning of winter is upon us. This is the time of year, as the trees go dormant, the days get shorter, and the nights are longer, and in the Northern hemisphere, the snow begins to blanket the ground. For many of us, this is a time for reflection: looking at where we’ve been, what we’ve done, and where we would like to go. It is the time of the year that people look toward what they would like to do. Who they would like to become and the resolutions that they are about to make going into 2026…
Nov 19, 2025
I took on the challenge of an online university course to learn Spanish. Speed Spanish, twelve lessons in 6 weeks. I have not studied anything academic for over 30 years. In fact, I have never done a university course as I went to college to become a Medical Laboratory Technologist in my 20’s.
I was always a straight A student, that did her homework and handed it in on time. I was very academically successful in high school and college. Languages were never my strength, I was a math and sciences type of gal. So, this course was a challenge to say the least and it brought up a lot of internal introspection. From my depths, came the perfectionism, the fear of failure, that inkling of self-doubt, that little voice that says “what if I am not good enough”. What have I got myself into?…
Oct 28, 2025
We live in a world that applauds busyness, where productivity is worn like a badge of honour and stillness is often mistaken for laziness. But here’s the truth I’ve learned through both coaching and lived experience: wellness isn’t found in how much you do, it’s found in how aligned you feel while doing it.
When we drift out of alignment with what truly matters, we can feel it in our bodies first. The shoulders tighten, the breath shortens, the mind spins. We push through, telling ourselves, “I’m fine,” but inside, the pressure quietly builds. That’s not weakness, that’s information. It’s your body’s way of saying, something’s out of sync!
Wellness as Alignment
Wellness is not a destination, it’s an inner state of coherence between body, mind, and purpose. When your nervous system is …
Oct 3, 2025
Our relationships are more than just a part of life, they are a foundation for our well-being. But there’s something I have learned over and over again: authentic connection always begins on the inside.
Internal safety matters. When we feel safe in our own skin, we are able to show up fully with others. Internal safety is that grounded feeling that says, “I can be myself here.” It’s the nervous system’s way of letting us relax, listen, and engage without the need to mask, perform, or protect. Without it, our relationships can feel strained or surface-level. We might overextend ourselves, keep quiet about our needs, or go into autopilot just to “get through.” That not only takes a toll on our energy but also keeps us from experiencing the depth of connection we truly crave.
