As women, particularly neurodivergent/HSP women, we feel so deeply that we often choose not to share our experience. Of course, it stems from being told over and over that we are too sensitive, feel too deeply or think too much.

As caregivers, it’s easy to feel guilty for adding our issue to the situation. We often feel like our side of the experience is not as important. This guilt is common but misguided.

As women, we often tend to lose our voice. As women living with chronic illness, even more so because we keep the “less than” part of us quiet, secret, or, we make sure to be super women in the world to make sure the illness part of us doesn’t define us. Sometimes, by sharing our story, we also set ourselves free.

We know we should love our bodies, right? But when it's made us suffer for so long and put limits on what we can do, well, that's easier said than done. Hard to love your betrayer and jailer. But what if we misread the situation? What if there's a different story to be told? What if a shift in our mindset could cool down this heated conflict and allow us to chill for a minute? What if?

Do you believe in magic?
Magic comes into our lives if we dare to believe and dare to act accordingly.
When we’re unwilling to live as treasure hunters, it’s really unlikely that we’ll find a treasure.
The only way to live a magical life is to live as magic-seekers.