05/31/2026
What are you dreaming about in the middle of your long run? đ
Connecting people to communities around them so that we may all learn, grow, & thrive.
As an athlete & coach, I enjoy introducing runners to the sport while advocating for diversity & inclusion, a holistic lifestyle, & the freedom to show up as you are.
05/31/2026
What are you dreaming about in the middle of your long run? đ
05/29/2026
Popular gets the likes. Necessary gets you to the finish line. âĄď¸
Thereâs a version of training thatâs built around what actually works for your bodyâŚand it might look a lot quieter than what you see online.
Thatâs okay though. Quiet and consistent beats loud and injured every time. đ¤â¨
I didnât start with marathons.
I didnât start with half marathons and I sure as hell didnât start with ultras. I started with learning how to walk again after my body had been warm down from Lupus.
It was hard, humbling, and frustrating but sticking to it is what got me here.
My message to other autoimmune/chronic illness folks who want to move more and possibly even run? You just have to start.
The difference between then and now is that NOW youâve got someone (ME) who can help you do just that. Not only do I have the education and certifications, I have the LIVED experience. And that makes all the difference.
If youâre ready to get moving, comment MOVE below and Iâll send over more info. â¨
This is not a hardcore motivational post, but a genuine question. How are you investing in yourself?
An easy enough question, but it can stump a lot of folks - especially in times like this. Iâm not immune to it either. I have to work very hard at flipping the script in my head so itâs not all doom and gloom. I have to remind myself of the immense opportunities I do have. I have to remind myself to take advantage of them because my wellness allows others to be well, directly & indirectly.
I invest in myself by moving my body, getting enough sleep, going to therapy, singing out loud in the car, and dancing in the kitchen while I meal prep. I also invest in myself by working hard to keep myself healthy, clothed and housed. Itâs the work that goes into that sort of maintenance that is often unseen, rarely glamorous, but always worth it.
Just some of my musings on todayâs run. Curious to know how YOUâRE investing in YOU! â¨
58% of people worldwide know little or nothing about lupus.
That number hit me when I read it, because I am one of the millions of people living inside that gap of understanding.
The World Lupus Federation released a global survey for World Lupus Day on May 10th, 2026, and the findings are sobering. Nearly half the respond didnât know lupus can affect any organ in the body. Nearly half didnât know it can be fatal. And nearly 1 in 5 believed it was contagious.
This is why visibility matters. This is why those of us living with lupus keep talking. Not because itâs easy, but because the silence costs people diagnose, support, and time they donât have to lose.
If you know someone with lupus, the most powerful thing you can do is learn. Share this. Ask questions. Believe us when we tell you how we feel. Thats where it starts. â¨
05/21/2026
Janel came in thinking she was past her prime.
She left with a PR, a sub-2 hour half marathon, and a completely different understanding of what her body is capable of.
Sheâd been burned by a coaching experience before. She took a chance anyways. This time she got the attentiveness, the accountability, and the race day plan sheâd always deserved.
This is what happens when training is built around the whole athlete, not just the miles. Running is only part of the equation.
If this sounds like the kind of coaching youâve been looking for, you can fill out an interest form via the link in my bio. â¨
Except it takes 4-7 years on average, more appointments then you care to keep track off, and constantly fighting the âhave you triedâŚâ advice. đ¤Ş
This episode hits close to home. â¨
Because âtake it easyâ Ian always said with bad intentions. Sometimes it comes from doctors who care but donât have the tools. Sometimes it comes from coaches who donât know how to adapt your plan. And sometimes, if itâs honest, itâs something we start saying to ourselves after enough setbacks.
But there is a significant difference between listening to your body and setting a permanent ceiling on what it can do. And too many athletes with chronic illness have been handed that ceiling without ever being given the option to push it.
You deserve a plan that is actually built for where you are now and where youâd like to go. If youâve been living with an autoimmune condition or chronic illness and are looking to add movement into your lifestyle, sign up for a free discovery all - đin bio!