Wabi Sabi Maroc

There’s something deeply comforting about tending a garden in the fall. The air is crisp, the light softens, and the garden begins its quiet retreat beneath layers of golden leaves. In the spirit of wabi-sabi, autumn becomes more than an ending — it’s a lesson in transition, patience, and preparation. Wabi-sabi reminds us to find beauty in imperfection and impermanence — and few places reflect that better than the garden in fall. The fading blooms, curling leaves, and weather

Step into tomorrow, today. We often talk about “our future self” as if it’s some distant, almost mythical person - someone who has it all...

Like many of you, I’ve been sitting with the reality of Charlie Kirk’s passing. It’s strange how someone you’ve never met can leave such...

Life is an evolving classroom without walls, and learning is the quiet thread that carries us through each season. Guided by the...

I've been in a particularly wabi-sabi mood this week. That's probably because I've just re-read by dissertation now that I've completed...

In a world that often feels rushed and disconnected, the simple act of preparing and sharing tea can serve as a powerful reminder of what...

Thanks to the encouragement of my new gardening buddy (thanks Kathy J!), I decided to get a head start on this year's gardening plans by...

I don't remember when or how the concept of wabi sabi found me. Years ago a friend asked me to go with her to get her first tattoo. And...