Reflections of Joy” is your guide to a life where health and happiness coexist. In a world where the demands of work and family often overshadow self-care, "Reflections of Joy" stands out as a vital resource for the woman constantly on the move. Authored by Kim Mosiman, an experienced trainer, nutritionist, and wellness coach, this book offers a lifeline to those seeking to harmonize their busy lives with their wellness goals. In her candid narrative, the author shares her post-gym retirement, a period marked by lazy mornings and unintended neglect of self-care. The manuscript beautifully unfolds as she confronts her own health issues, embracing a slow and sustainable approach to well-being. Through the chapters, readers will discover the author's profound insights on listening to one's body, the art of crowding out negative habits, and the importance of finding joy in the journey. Filled with inspiring anecdotes, valuable life lessons, and practical tips, “Reflections of Joy” is more than a wellness guide; it's an invitation to reshape your relationship with health, embrace positive change, and rediscover the joy within. Join the author on this empowering expedition and start your journey to lasting well-being.
Kim is a loving wife, mom, and grandma. As an author and coach, Kim specializes in empowering women embarking on their "second act." With her faith-driven approach and experience as a gym owner, Kim offers a unique blend of spiritual and physical wellness. Her book, "Reflections of Joy," provides practical, faith-infused strategies to inspire strength, beauty, and holistic growth in every aspect of life.
I wrote this shortly after watching sunrise by myself one morning. There was one lone fisherman for as far as my eyes could see on a beautiful beach on the edge of the Atlantic.
It occurs to me that we have become a society that doesn't make time for beauty in our quest to get ahead. I wonder how many of our ailments could be cured with a walk on the beach.
Book Excerpt
Reflections of Joy
It’s interesting that we (middle-aged Americans) spend our lives working
to acquire the best things... the best clothes, the best education, the best
partner. We mortgage our lives to drive the best car to the best home
in the best school district to take pictures with the best cell phone and
share them with the world.
But what happens when you finally reach your financial goals and
have time to contemplate your life? Do you like the person you chose
to spend your life with? Do you like the people you made? Do you
play catch with the dog you had to have? Do you take off your shoes
and walk in the grass you paid to grow? Do you turn off the lights and
look at the stars? Do you wake up early, open the blinds, and watch
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