When life gets hectic, it’s easy to let our lifestyle take a backseat. But during the busiest times, focusing on our well-being becomes even more important—it’s the foundation that keeps us grounded and energized.
Meals become an afterthought, often replaced with convenience over nourishment, leaving us drained and sluggish. Exercise gets pushed aside for “another time,” and with it, our sense of confidence and vitality starts to fade. The cycle can feel endless, and we begin to lose sight of the vibrant, energized person we aspire to be. That’s where the Nourish Pillar comes in.
By coming together—whether it’s through finding workout buddies, accountability partners, or simply checking in on each other’s progress—we make it easier to stay motivated and committed.
Sharing self-care ideas, swapping nutrition tips, and encouraging one another in our wellness journeys helps us all build healthier habits that last.
When we prioritize well-being as a collective, we don’t just improve our own lives—we create a ripple effect of positivity, making it easier for everyone to thrive. Let’s lift each other up and show up as our best selves every day!
At The Sunday Morning Project, we believe that travel is more than just a getaway—it’s a path to personal growth, joy, and self-discovery.
I’ve been fortunate to explore incredible destinations across Europe, Australia, the USA, and Asia. But I also know how life’s seasons can influence our travel plans.
In your 20s, it’s easy to find friends who are ready to pack a bag and join you on a whim. By the time your 30s roll around, priorities shift—friends settle down, start families, and suddenly your travel circle feels smaller.
When I found myself in this position, I took a leap and joined a group tour. It turned out to be one of the most transformative experiences of my life. It pushed me out of my comfort zone, challenged my assumptions, and showed me that I was stronger and more independent than I’d ever imagined.
Whether you’re traveling with friends, a partner, or on your own, we’re building a community where women can connect, share inspiring travel stories, exchange recommendations, and even find like-minded travel buddies.
P.S. Here are some of websites to check out if you are looking for some travel adventures:
Solo Travel Inspiration
Personal growth is a journey, but here at The Sunday Morning Project you don’t have to walk it alone.
Surrounding yourself with like-minded people who share your goals and values can be one of the most powerful ways to stay inspired, motivated, and committed to progress.
When you’re part of a supportive community, challenges feel more manageable, wins feel more meaningful, and growth happens faster.
In this group, you’ll find encouragement, shared knowledge, and a space where everyone is dedicated to becoming their best selves. By connecting with people who truly understand your journey, you’ll gain new insights and perspectives that help you move forward.
More than just a place to exchange ideas, this is a community where real connections are made, where motivation is contagious, and where we lift each other higher every day.
They say you are the sum of the people you spend the most time with—which means your friendships shape who you are. It’s a powerful thought, especially when many of our closest friends come from school or early life stages.
As I’ve journeyed through adulthood, my social circle has shifted, and with it, so have I.
In my 20s, life was all about ambition and late nights fuelled by endless cocktails.
In my early 30s, the focus shifted to marriages, babies, and the whirlwind of building a “picture-perfect” life.
By my late 30s, I found myself navigating divorce and rediscovering the freedom to become the person I truly wanted to be.
Today, my circle is smaller, but it’s made up of people who uplift me, encourage my dreams, and respect my choice to live life on my own terms—including my decision to stay sober and fully embrace my Sunday mornings.
At The Sunday Morning Project, we’re here to celebrate these moments of growth, connection, and rediscovery. Because the people you surround yourself with shouldn’t just reflect who you are—they should inspire who you’re becoming.
Here are some of the ways I have found friends as an adult (including moving countries):