Why 2021 Get's to Be Different
Let’s be honest, 2020 was crazy town. None of us saw any of this coming.
Here we are, collectively changed as a planet and population. The way we work is different, the way we go to the grocery store is different, the way we greet each other is different.
Everything is different now.
So often we just bulldoze through the holiday season and right into the New Year and before we know it, we’re headed into spring.
I want this year to be different. For all of us.
My sweet community, I’m calling for a collective reflection and processing of 2020. We must go through this processing phase, and you don’t have to do it alone.
Because here’s the thing.
We can’t create when we haven’t processed. And I believe this is why so many “New Year’s Resolutions” just end up in the graveyard.
You have to learn, process, integrate, and release so you can make space for what lies ahead. And it’s really hard to see what lies ahead when you’ve had a whole year of surprises (many unwanted), trauma, and chaos on your mind, body, and heart.
So this is why 2021 gets to be different. Because you choose it to be. We choose it to be.
I created Year of You: Your Sacred Roadmap to an Epic 2021 to help you process 2020 and begin the process of consciously creating your 2021. This totally free journal is my gift to you.
You can click here to download it.
One more thing...
AND I want you to empower your community to process 2020 so they can create their epic 2021 too! SO, I’m doing a little giveaway.
Here’s how to enter!
Share a screenshot of your journal this post, and then tag me and your friends (note that your profile has to be public, or if private I have to be following you, to see your tags!). For every friend you tag, I’ll enter your name into a drawing to win a FREE copy of my coveted transformational reading resource list PLUS a $25 gift card to Elizabeth’s Bookshop & Writing Center. Founded by Rachel Cargle, Elizabeth's Bookshop & Writing Centre is an innovative literacy center designed to amplify and celebrate marginalized voices.