A place to Love and be Loved
In this New York Times article, A-list actress Angelina Jolie bravely announced that she made the tough decision to undergo elective bilateral mastectomy after her doctors warned her that she has an 87% risk of developing breast cancer and a 50% risk of getting ovarian cancer because her mother died of breast cancer and she carries… Continue Reading →
Recently, I had the pleasure of sitting down for a whole hour with my dear friend and fellow author/blogger Jonathan Fields to film an episode for his Good Life Project TV series. You’ll want to watch this video all the way through to make sure you don’t miss: The one thing that will signal when… Continue Reading →
You may know that your body is brilliantly equipped with natural self-repair mechanisms that repair broken proteins, kill cancer cells, fight infections, retard aging, and generally keep your body healthy. But did you know that these self-repair mechanisms can be flipped on – or off – with the power of thoughts, beliefs and feelings that… Continue Reading →
Ever since my mentor Dr. Christiane Northrup challenged me to “be less sperm, more egg” two and a half years ago, I’ve committed to less of the pushing, striving, and making it happen “spermy”-ness that has always been my modus, in favor of more attracting, magnetizing, and receiving that characterizes the oh-so-divinely feminine egg. As… Continue Reading →
As a health-conscious person, you’re already in the loop about the importance of eating your veggies, skipping the booze, cigarettes, and fake foods, daily exercise, plenty of zzzzz’s, and regular check-ups. But as a physician fascinated by why some health nuts still suffer from chronic illness, I dug deep into the medical literature to study… Continue Reading →
According to my friend and fellow Hay House author Dr. Neha Sangwan, who recently gave a killer speech at the Hay House I Can Do It Ignite conference in San Jose, breakdowns in communication lie at the root of many illnesses. We make agreements with people – often unconscious agreements – and when our agreements don’t… Continue Reading →
In my blog post Vulnerable Vs. Needy – A Fine Line, I explored how vulnerable it is to share our wants and needs, knowing that the person we expose ourselves to might choose not to honor that want and need. (File under “fear of rejection.”) In this blog post, I want to dive deeper into this… Continue Reading →
We’re taught that it’s good to be vulnerable (file under Brené Brown,) but bad to be needy (file under “People – especially men – run screaming in the other direction.”) But it seems to me that it’s a fine edge I’m exploring in some of my relationships. So humor me while I try to figure this… Continue Reading →
It all started when I was seven-years-old and the chimney sweep found a nest of newborn baby squirrels in our chimney. Mom wanted to leave them – to let nature take its course, but I was having none of that. I insisted she take me to the vet so I could learn how to rescue… Continue Reading →
It was a big week in New York City. I gathered with my Hay House author colleagues – Wayne Dyer, Louise Hay, Kris Carr, Gabrielle Bernstein, and many other radiant beings – to speak at the Hay House I Can Do It Ignite conference. My publisher announced that they’re producing a public television special about… Continue Reading →
The New York Times just reported about an HIV+ baby who now has no evidence of HIV infection. When the baby was born, five tests confirmed that the baby was infected, so the baby was treated within 30 hours of birth with three anti-retroviral drugs, which is not typical treatment. The toddler is now 2 ½ years… Continue Reading →
When I was a child, my parents led me to believe that success looked like learning my times tables, following the rules, and being polite to strangers. When I was a teenager, success looked like making straight A’s, steering clear of cigarettes, alcohol and drugs, and guarding my virginity until I got married. When I… Continue Reading →
