Artichoke Stew with Lemon And Dill
Artichoke Stew with Lemon And Dill: A Summer Tradition This week, we’re making artichoke stew with lemon and dill,…

Ayurveda is not turmeric “milk” or botanicals contaminated with mercury. Burnout is not a deficit of mindfulness. And the two are related how?
The Maslach Burnout Inventory defines burnout as a syndrome of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and a reduced sense of personal accomplishment in one’s work. Are you noticing burnout?
Ayurveda is an ancient whole person healing system. From Sanskrit: आयुर्वेद, Āyurveda, means the knowledge of life and longevity or the science of life. Ayurveda was born out of the need for healing in ancient India and is based on observation of the human mind, body, and spirit over thousands of years. It examines intangible things like hope, contentment, existential pain, and movement within us of the cosmos.
There is a vast compendium of knowledge that even includes surgical techniques that the west has never acknowledged. It is also a science of “common sense,” which seems to have left us. In this time, our essential nature feels so far from us. So many clinicians are posting about burnout… overwhelm…. about the desperate situations in hospitals.
Joy, relaxation, or innovation feels far away right now. When I left my clinical role in 2018, I had tried for 20 years to create change within a system focused on catching up to disease once it had started instead of investing in prevention. I was exhausted trying to speak reason into this machine. And for clarity. Nothing about my framework is anti-science or anti-vaccine. I AM probably one of the most curious scientists I know but that’s a story for another day.
Ayurvedic knowledge includes techniques for restorative sleep, circadian rhythms, stress reduction, movement, rejuvenation, digestive health, disease management, and so much more. Our epigenetic patterns change with burnout. And I saw this first hand.
Listen to the Wisdom of the Body podcast where I share how profoundly burnout impacted me physiologically. I learned that healing is a different pathway from the way I arrived.
MATTER OVER MIND. I learned to manage the stardust in me. Next Sunday 8/22 at 9 am PST, I will share techniques we can learn from Ayurveda that promote resilience. We don’t have to reinvent the wheel right now.
Disclaimer: The information in the webinar is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician before undertaking a new lifestyle, exercise, dietary, or health care regimen. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard in the seminar.
Artichoke Stew with Lemon And Dill
Artichoke Stew with Lemon And Dill: A Summer Tradition This week, we’re making artichoke stew with lemon and dill,…
Radicchio, Beet & White Bean Salad: Anthocyanins and Betalains for Heart Health
A Valentine’s Day Salad Worth Savoring This radicchio, beet, and white bean salad (with extra plant pigments, as you…
Spinach Ginger Tortillas with Turmeric Cauliflower
Try these Spinach Ginger Tortilla with Turmeric Cauliflower In the world of home cooking, few things are as satisfying…
Vegan Green Risotto with Chanterelle Bacon, Blanched Asparagus & Fresh Spring Peas
Vegan Green Risotto with Chanterelle Bacon for Lunch ( & Dinner) There’s something magical about cooking with ingredients that…
Savory Vegan Pancakes (Okonomiyaki)
Savory Vegan Pancakes (Okonomiyaki) is a Wonderful Meal In the gentle dance between food and medicine, few dishes are…
Red Lentil Curry Soup with Cilantro Chutney
Red Lentil Curry Soup with Cilantro Chutney for Dinner Red lentils, or Masoor Dal, are a cornerstone in both Ayurvedic…
By joining, you will get this exclusive recipe booklet for free and be added to our newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Enjoy these plant-based recipes
Learn what spices to buy
Be the first to comment