Reshuffle life

Sometimes, life just doesn’t go the way we imagined. When that happens, it’s a clear signal that something needs to shift. Just like we might repurpose an object or restructure a task, we need to reshuffle our lives. Step back. Stop doing what clearly isn’t working. And instead of tweaking around the edges, dare to take a completely different path—maybe even one that feels like the total opposite of what you’ve been doing. Be bold. Be drastic.

Feeling like there’s never enough time? Then reclaim it. Cut out time-wasters that drain your energy or no longer serve your purpose. For instance, if you’re working six days a week, consider what it might look like to work just three. It sounds radical, but sometimes radical is exactly what’s needed.

Tired, sluggish, constantly in need of a nap? Don’t give in—get moving. Go for a walk, take a jog through a park or forest. Nature has a powerful way of resetting us. You'll likely return feeling more alive, lighter, and surprisingly refreshed.

Change, while uncomfortable at first, is often exactly what we need. New routines can feel awkward, even scary. But let’s be honest: how can we expect different results if we keep doing the same thing? What begins as discomfort can eventually become your new normal—your upgraded default.

Many of us are trapped in habits without realizing it. We're on autopilot, holding onto routines that don’t align with who we are or where we want to go. The comfort of ritual can be deceptive—it makes us feel safe, even when everything feels off.

So how do you know when you’re back in alignment, back in flow? It’s hard to tell at first. It’s like figuring out which opportunities are worth pursuing—you often don’t know until you’ve taken a few risks and learned what feels right.

Breaking a habit is the same. You won’t know how it changes you until you try. A good starting point? Look to nature. Travel. Explore. Shift your perspective. Ask yourself: When do I feel more alive? The answer won't come all at once. It’s a slow, unfolding process.

Start small. Try something new each day, each week. Slowly, the unfamiliar becomes familiar. Over time, the new becomes your comfort zone.