Category: A Great Story
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Did You Know|Sunflower Theory
Did you know there is something called the “Sunflower Theory”? 🌻 It’s the beautiful idea that when life gets dark, sunflowers turn toward each other instead of the sun.
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RealTalk|Accountability
Accountability doesn’t have to feel heavy… or forced. Sometimes it’s the quiet structure that keeps you aligned. Sometimes it’s choosing to be seen in your consistency. And sometimes… it’s the one thing that helps you actually follow through. But what does that look like for you? Let’s talk about it.
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H&W | My Hips Are Talking
Some conversations with yourself hit differently. This week, after starting a new approach to physical therapy, I found myself processing more than just pain. I started thinking deeply about mobility, quality of life, possible hip replacement surgery, recovery, and what it means to intentionally support my body instead of simply surviving in it. As someone…
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Wednesday A Taste of Flava|Patient Advocacy
She knew the medical side… but needed help seeing the whole picture. Sometimes clarity is what brings peace.
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RealTalk|Where’s The Plus Petite
Finding clothes shouldn’t feel like a struggle… but for plus petite women, it often is. This isn’t just about affordability—it’s about being seen, sized, and styled correctly. Let’s talk about the real issue. 🌻
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🌮🎉Did You Know | Cinco de Mayo🎉🌮
Cinco de Mayo shows up every year… but the story behind it? Most people don’t stop to think about it. Today, I’m keeping it simple—appreciating the culture, the resilience, and yes… maybe the food too.
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RealTalk| Your Voice
People don’t always remember what you said… but they feel how you said it. Your tone. Your presence. Your energy. I’ve watched it on stage, in conversations, and in everyday life— some people command a room without saying much… others have the voice, but not the presence. And most? They have no idea how they’re…
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Tower Window Wildlife with Lady Flava|Vol. 10
From quiet watchers to fast-moving squirrels and a crow handling business… today’s tower window reminded me that everyone moves differently—and that’s okay.

