WHERE IT STARTED
In 2020 (aka: no ones favorite year) I posted a question box on Instagram asking people to tell me something good. In a season where there was bad news everywhere we looked, the good news started flooding in. It’s since became a tradition to ask people to “tell me something good” on the internet. Instagram is where I share the day to day goodness like pictures of my lunch, books, views, spills and everything in between.
Photography SERVICES
One of my favorite ways to connect is to tell a story through photos. Click below to see my work and inquire about a session. Excited to hear from you!
WHERE tHE FOOD IS
Let’s get one thing straight — I’m no chef. I’m more of a girl who in a creating a meal with random things in my fridge. I think art comes in different forms, food being one of them. Click below for easy recipes that may or may not have exact measurements (trust me, it’s good to live on the edge sometimes).
WHERE THE WORDS ARE
Back where it all began — the blog. I’d like to think when you read these you feel as though you’re just across the table from me. I don’t think life experiences or learned lessons do much good staying with us, so this is my way of sharing them.
After many mornings spent in Acts 6-7, Stephen’s life has taught me what it means to commit to our roles, call on our creator, embrace our suffering, and live in obedience.
At some point in your life, you have likely stood in the mirror and been dissatisfied by the way you look. Body image issues are relatable for just about all of us, but we weren't born to care THAT much about how we look.
Winfred Gallagher, a behavioral science writer, made a connection between happiness and attention. She didn't make this connection after achieving awards or landing big job offers. She actually stumbled upon the connection after she was diagnosed with cancer. She recognized that she improved her quality of life by choosing to direct her attention.
As I enter adulthood I'm quick to notice that though there is wisdom in being secure there is so much danger in finding comfort and confidence and what we do instead of who we are.