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➡️➡️➡️ Braveheart, let’s honor the tradition of Twelve Days of Christmas (December 25, 2025-January 5, 2026) together.
- Let’s allow time and space for being and for [reflection + expression].
- Let’s prioritize rest and ease—and being/doing what affirms and renews and inspires us.
- And let’s celebrate the invitation + inspiration of [oracles] and a creative practice.
➡️➡️➡️ As a daily prompt I will post oracle cards, content + free downloads here for 12 days to offer ideas and resources for self-compassion + expression + attention + reflection.
Today’s oracle card is Dove Medicine: “Thy wings are thick and strong, I see, for they have battled the most unforgiving winds. Be proud, be free my child, go on, soar like never be.”
✅ Today’s prompt is to consider a daily practice. (If that doesn’t feel doable, consider a weekly or monthly practice—or choose a phase of the moon for your practice.)
- A practice is merely a task or ritual we repeat over and over to move forward. ❤️
- “Growth is an erratic forward movement: two steps forward, one step back. Remember that and be very gentle with yourself.” -Julia Cameron
- Tomorrow is the first quarter 🌓 moon. (Just an idea …) 😊
😊 To help with this, I have a free 📥 download for you. It includes 31 grounding statements (plus details regarding the 2026 theme for Right Brain Planner).
- Choose (1) statement daily to read aloud, collage on a monthly calendar or copy into your journal.
“Try sitting down in the same place at the same time for the same amount of time every day and see what happens.” -Austin Kleon
Right brain planning begins with pause and holding space—being attentive and wholly in the moment.
The principle theme of Right Brain Planner resources: to foster and facilitate self-trust and wholeheartedly-living what matters most. Saving us from living the same life over and over.
The focus in developing a right brain planning practice is to see our living as ongoing—a timeline [days within years; years within a lifetime].
- To resist the urge to allow a “bad day” or a “bad week” to become a filter—a lens—that limits our ability to hope + live differently.
- To ease away from a performance-based valuation of self-worth.
- To see the details of our living as phases (like the 🌙 moon) as we cycle in our wholeness.
