I wasn't a fan of clouds, for a number of reasons, but they've done something sneaky to change my mind and help me view loss.

Having finished my 'To every thing there is a season' series, I ponder on whether it's possible to find hope in every season.

The last blog in my series looking at every month of the year. February - short, cold, flexible and... purple?

January, a marmite month, full of contradictions, extremes, doorways and if you believe the poems - snow.

December's a hard month for many people, so I'm sharing how I've turned a potential month of hurt into a potential source of healing.

Well, the month I've been berating all year is finally here. So what does dreary old November want to teach me about?

This month is a great example of how not all seasons feel the same every year. 2021 - beautiful autumn loss. 2022 - sad autumn loss.

This month I'm pondering how we can hold things in tension in our lives, and why it might even be a vital skill to learn.

August has two main themes; heat and holidays. So what do I do with a month where neither of those things apply to me?

July is a mountaintop month. The peak of summer, and when it comes to mountains and valleys, where would you rather be?

Come into the garden with me, as I share how nature helps me process life. There's so much to learn from just looking around where we are.

June is full of jubilee and reflection for many, but for me it feels like a month to focus on movement - no matter how small.

May is a beautiful month, full of promise, new beginnings, and for me this year, reflection on where I am in life.

April teaches us that there is always hope and new life, after the winter, in the war zone, even when we can't feel it.

This is the first of my ‘To every thing there is a season’ series. And March is teaching me the importance of lifting my head.

The British year is like a marathon, full of ups and downs, and one of those, annoyingly, is the weather...

The moon is a great friend and example for those of us that struggle sometimes.

"The trees are about to show us how lovely it is to let things go." - Unknown What can autumn teach us about how to deal with loss?