About the event
What if you could catch the overwhelm before it catches you?
The holiday season has a way of turning the volume all the way up. The calendar fills, the to-do list grows well beyond a page, and suddenly we’re at dinner with the people we love while our minds are three items down tomorrow’s agenda. This morning is about taking some much-deserved time to slow down, notice when busyness starts to dim us, and come back to what matters.
We’ll be joined by Cecily Mak, author of Undimmed: The Eight Awarenesses for Freedom from Unwanted Habits, and Libby Stockstill, integrated life and leadership coach, founder of Some Days and author currently completing a novel titled *Losing It, for a candid conversation about staying present through the busiest season of the year. Cecily and Libby will talk about how intuition helps us pick up on the early signs (the distracted dinner, the walk we keep skipping, the yes we didn’t mean) and how to listen to that little voice before we tip into overwhelm.
Between them they’ve been moms, executives, attorneys, and founders, and both have met their own harried past selves along the way. Libby joined Cecily on the Undimmed podcast to talk about the often inconvenient gift of intuition. Now we’re bringing that conversation to the store, with plenty of room for you in it.
The schedule
- 10:00am — Doors open, morning bubbles, time to mingle
- 10:30am — Conversation with Cecily and Libby, with time for your questions and stories
- 11:30am — More time to connect and decompress
- 12:00pm — Wrap, store officially opens; stay and browse as we get the day started
More details
- Drinks — Mimosas (regular and non-alcoholic) available for purchase $12
- Free RSVP — Not required, but it helps us plan
- Books — Copies of Undimmed available for purchase and signing
Come as you are, bring a friend who needs a breather, and give yourself one unhurried morning before the season takes off. Book Society style.
Please RSVP at the link! booksociety.social/event-details/pause-presence-an-undimmed-morning-before-the-holiday-rush