Welcome to our blog!
Welcome to the Evolve Wellness blog—a space for insight, inspiration, and healing. Here, we explore the many dimensions of holistic health, ranging from mind-body practices to seasonal self-care tips.
Our goal is to share knowledge that empowers you to connect more deeply with yourself and your well-being. Whether you're curious about acupuncture, therapy, nutrition, energy work, or anything in between you'll find thoughtful guidance rooted in compassion and connection.
We’re so glad you’re here—let’s grow and evolve together.
NOTE: To subscribe, you must check the “Sign up for news and updates” box.
Nourish your energy with winter’s yin wisdom.
As we move into the deep yin season, winter invites us to soften, slow down, and replenish. This is a time for quieter rhythms, deeper sleep, nourishing foods, and gentle practices that help the body and mind reset.
Nourishing winter foods: Eating for warmth and immunity.
Winter naturally encourages us to slow down, turn inward, and choose foods that warm, ground, and nourish us from the inside out. Enjoy these winter-friendly foods and recipes to help you feel your best all season long.
Your guide to energetic protection this holiday season.
The holidays can be joyful, but they can also be overwhelming. Try these grounding tips to help you move through the season with steadiness and intention.
Winter wellness rituals for calm and comfort.
As the world becomes quieter and the days grow shorter, nature naturally shifts into a yin state — slow, cool, introspective, and deeply restorative. This is the time of year to soften our pace, nourish our inner world, and choose rituals that help calm the nervous system.
Your December self-care guide.
Amid the celebrations, we hope you will create pockets of intentional rest and joy just for yourself. Here are a few self-care ideas to help you nourish your mind, body, and spirit all month long.
Slow down and savor: A somatic approach to gratitude.
As Thanksgiving approaches, we often hear reminders to “be grateful.” And while gratitude lists and thank-you notes are beautiful practices, they only scratch the surface of what gratitude is truly capable of.
The gut-brain connection: Supporting mood and digestion this holiday season.
Tending to your gut is one of the most powerful ways to support your mood, immune system, and overall sense of calm. By nourishing the microbiome with intention, you can move through the holidays feeling grounded, energized, and emotionally steady.
Already feeling the rush? Your holiday self-care starts here.
The holiday season is fully of joy, but it can also bring a whirlwind of demands, emotions, and expectations. But calm is something you can cultivate, even in the busiest of seasons.
Grief & gratitude: Honoring both this holiday season.
Grief is love that has nowhere to go. Gratitude is love that still has a home. Both belong, both are valid, and both can show up during the holidays in powerful ways.
The art of saying no: Protecting your energy during the holidays.
Between family gatherings, social obligations, work events, gift expectations, and the hustle of daily life, it’s easy to lose connection with the most important part of the holiday season: your well-being. This is where the gentle art of saying no becomes a powerful form of self-care.
Find your calm before the holiday rush.
As the holiday season unfolds, it’s easy to get swept up in the rush — the planning, the gatherings, the endless to-do lists. But what if you gave yourself permission to press pause?
Roots for resilience: Herbal support for a steady season.
In herbalism, November is all about root medicine — the earthy, nourishing herbs that strengthen our immunity, steady our emotions, and help us feel more rooted in ourselves. These ancient plant allies are especially supportive in late autumn, when colder weather, holiday stress, and shifting routines can make the body and mind feel more vulnerable.
Before the holiday rush, take a moment for you.
As the holidays approach, many of us slip into “go mode” — planning, giving, organizing, doing. THis year, we are inviting you to begin the season differently.