Inspiration

My inspiration

As a part of my mission to become a better version of myself, within the last 5 years I have been browsing through Internet searching for different habits I could introduce into my life.
To be able to commit to the certain topic, I needed to feel genuine passion and intent of an author, not the commercial pitch. 
Below are couple of resources that, in my opinion, are really worth of checking. They all cover different angels of self - development, but I have found them equally important.
I hope you will find them useful as much as I do.

  
  • Esther Ekhart from “Ekhart Yoga” (link) - I came across her work a couple years ago, while I was browsing through YouTube in a search for a good yoga exercises. At that time, she was recording her yoga exercises under the name of “Yogatic” in the rounded, rustic room. Now, a couple years later, she is leading one of the most know on line yoga studios. I been great to see her progressing and being part of the same, virtually off course!
  • Barbara Oakley (link) and Coursera MOOC “Learning how to learn”. This is probably, from the content perspective, the best on line course I have ever attended. If you have ever wondered why you do not manage to learn as effortless as other people do – I would recommend checking out this online course. Professor Oakley explains learning challenges through some real-life examples, and shares some interesting techniques to improve learning efficiency. 
  • Verena from “My Green Closet” (link), the intranet page and blog with content related to eco and ethical fashion, capsule wardrobes, natural beauty, minimalism, the fashion industry, and generally living greener. To be honest, before bumping into “My Green Closet” and hearing all about fast fashion, I have known very little about the impact clothing industry has on the environment, people, and life. 
  • Courtney Carver, from “Be more with less” (link)  blog about simplifying life and focusing on the best things instead of all the things. Living with less creates time and space to discover what really matters. Sounds so simple but, nowadays, when we are surrounded by mass of stuff and information, it is difficult to focus on what is important.