Traditions don’t have to be inherited—they can be invented. From sitcom rituals to quiet moments with family, I’ve been thinking about how we make meaning from the ordinary. It’s not about waiting for the calendar to tell you what’s important. It’s about choosing to make something matter. This week, I’m reflecting on intentionality, effort, and the beautiful, silly ways we create traditions of our own.

Growth begins the moment you question what you’ve always accepted as true—even if it’s just your hate for eggs.

Philosophy 60 wasn’t just a crash course in propositional logic—it was a deep dive into how we build, challenge, and refine ideas. Through the chaos of conditional statements and the beauty of growth, I learned that progress isn’t linear; it’s about embracing the process and trusting the journey.

In a world driven by consumption, women stand at the intersection of influence and impact—fueling the economy while bearing the weight of systemic inequalities like the Pink Tax. It’s a delicate dance, shaped by generational values, marketing tactics, and societal norms that tell us we’re never quite enough. But what if we stepped off this endless treadmill? What if we celebrated the wrinkles on our faces and the wisdom they signify, rejecting the notion that beauty is a problem to solve? Together, let’s unpack how overconsumption, gender, and culture intertwine—and reimagine what it means to truly listen to ourselves.