Nature
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We’re In This TogetherWhile social distancing is now pretty much a mandate, taking and using only what we need is the right thing to do—for each other and for our planet.
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What’s the Buzz on Bee Pollen?Bees only pollinate the healthiest flowers. In doing so, they gather pollen. It takes eight hours for a bee to collect one teaspoon of pollen. When you eat bee pollen, you take in all of this healing essence.
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The First Supermoon of 2020March's Full Worm Moon, the first of three supermoons, helps usher in Spring with renewed energy. Join our virtual practice on Monday at 1:48pm.
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Avoid Allergies by Aligning With NatureTCM looks at allergies from the inside out. It's about you, your immune system and your ability to connect smoothly with Nature's energy transitions.
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The Power of the InvisibleThinking and seeing with only our minds is limiting. The more you can let go of your mind, the freer you are to truly see.
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Nature Knows: Living HistoryThe history of our great planet is as awe-inspiring as all that it currently nourishes. Just as Earth holds clues to its past, so too do we. You are the keeper of your own story.
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New Month. New Year. New Decade. New 12-Year Cycle.January 1, 2020 begins a new month, a new year and a new decade. But it is just weeks away from the start of a new 12-year cycle. Align yourself with Nature's time.
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Slow Down With Nature This Holiday SeasonTake a cue from Nature—slow down! Find your balance this holiday season.
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The Power of Numbers… and the Full MoonThe last full moon of this decade will reach its peak on 12/12 at 12:12 am. The larger Universal message is one of completeand total balance.
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In Tune With Nature’s FlowNature is our best teacher. It provides examples—every season—of how to live in harmony with all that surrounds us. Can you follow its pattern?
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Nature Knows: Beautiful “Mistakes”When iron is part of the crystalline structure of quartz, something spectacular results--purple amethyst. Its imperfection is what creates its beauty.
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Nature Knows: Heaven and EarthDuring its rainy season, Salar de Uyuni reflects both above—the changing sky in all of its glory—and below—the viewer's own reflection.