We’re a team of teachers, psychologists, and practitioners brought together by one shared mission: to help you cultivate self-compassion.
When following distressing news on a daily basis, you might feel anxious and powerless to stop injustice. An inner conflict may arise because your values (like justice or care) exceed your immediate capacity to act.
Feeling numb or overwhelmed by everything that’s going on in the world? Self-compassion is a vital source of emotional stability when life feels unstable.
Modern life can be exhausting, and there are moments when everything feels too much. What actually helps when you’re overwhelmed?
The course itself doesn’t necessarily change you, it’s what you take with you afterward in your day-to-day life that does.
This may be the quickest (and scientifically proven) way to support yourself when you’re having a tough day.
There’s one thing we can all be sure of, especially since even Marie Kondo changed her mind about it a few years ago; life’s messy. Life’s not made to be this perfect string of emotions
This shift helps you feel safe enough to reveal more of your authentic self, building the connection that shame tries to protect.
Backdraft is an inevitable part of healing and recovery from past hurts and trauma. The best way to handle these emotions? Take a step back.
If self-compassion is more effective that blaming yourself, why do we tend to be so hard on ourselves? Our culture and evolution explains why.
Negative spirals are more than just overthinking. And while you can’t always prevent the start of a spiral, you can try to interrupt it.
Ever found yourself saying yes when you meant no? Or afraid to speak up for yourself? This exercise helps setting boundaries.
To mark the occasion, Mila de Koning will be leading a special session titled ‘Finding Resilience Through Self-Compassion’ on July 26.
How can I be kinder to myself? Not just in theory, but in the messy reality of everyday life?
Mindfulness is being kindly present in the moment. Meditation is one way to achieve that, but there are plenty of other exercises you can do.
What does the research really say about the effects and scientific evidence behind self-compassion?
These reflection questions allow you to pause and notice what’s really going on, without immediately judging or fixing it.
Feeling grounded isn’t about being calm all the time. It’s about finding your way back to yourself. With kindness, not perfection.
Self-compassion doesn’t always mean being soft. Sometimes, it means standing your ground, setting boundaries, or saying: “This stops here.”
A self-compassion break isn’t a magic fix, it’s a reset. A pause that reminds you that you don’t have to be perfect to be worthy of kindness.
It may seem like self-compassion, self-care, and self-confidence all mean the same thing, but don’t be misled by the language.
Self-compassion has the power to transform the way you feel, think, and, act. What does research say about the ways it can change your life?
Writing a letter is a simple yet powerful way to start shifting your inner dialogue from self-criticism to self-kindness.
What if you could stay motivated without the pressure, without the guilt?
When you listen to your needs—whether they call for comfort or courage—you build a foundation of true inner strength.
How can you take good care of yourself in a high-pressure work environment where there’s no opportunity to slow down?