Megan Leger Megan Leger

Understanding Your Prakruti: Discovering Your Ayurvedic Birth Constitution

Dear Beloved One,

In a world where we’re often told that one-size-fits-all solutions are the answer, Ayurveda invites us to honor the uniqueness of each individual. It teaches us that we are all born with a unique blueprint, a combination of energies that shapes who we are on a physical, mental, and emotional level. This blueprint is known as our Prakruti, or our Ayurvedic birth constitution.

Understanding your Prakruti is like unlocking the map to your health and well-being. It provides insight into how your body and mind interact with the world, what nurtures you, and what can throw you off balance. It allows you to understand why certain foods, activities, and lifestyles make you feel vibrant, while others leave you drained or out of sync.

In this blog, we’ll explore what Prakruti is, how it relates to the three doshas, and how you can discover yours to live a life that’s in harmony with your natural rhythms.

What is Prakruti?

In Ayurveda, Prakruti refers to your birth constitution — the unique combination of elements and energies you are born with. It is determined at the moment of conception and remains relatively stable throughout your life. Prakruti is your natural state of balance, and it represents the true, unchanging qualities of your mind and body.

Your Prakruti takes into account the five elements (earth, water, fire, air, and ether) and how they manifest as the three doshas: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha.

These doshas are essentially the forces that govern all aspects of your life, from digestion to thoughts, emotions, and even your interactions with the world. Understanding your Prakruti helps you identify your primary dosha (or doshas), and how they influence your tendencies, health, and behaviors.

The Three Doshas: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha

In Ayurveda, the three doshas represent the dynamic energies that exist within everyone. Each dosha is a combination of two of the five elements, and they each govern different aspects of the body and mind:

  • Vata (Air + Ether): Vata is the energy of movement, change, and creativity. It governs the nervous system, circulation, and the movement of breath and thoughts. Vata types are typically energetic, creative, and quick-thinking but can become scattered, anxious, and prone to dryness (both physically and emotionally) when out of balance.

  • Pitta (Fire + Water): Pitta is the energy of transformation, digestion, and metabolism. It governs all processes of digestion and assimilation, both physically and mentally. Pitta types are usually determined, focused, and intellectually sharp, but they can become irritable, overly critical, and prone to inflammation or digestive issues when imbalanced.

  • Kapha (Earth + Water): Kapha is the energy of stability, nourishment, and growth. It governs the structure of the body, lubrication of the joints, and the immune system. Kapha types tend to be calm, loving, and grounded, but they may become lethargic, possessive, or resistant to change when their energy is not flowing freely.

Each person has all three doshas within them, but one or two doshas usually predominate in your Prakruti. Your Prakruti, then, is determined by the dominant dosha or doshas you were born with. Knowing this is key to understanding your natural strengths, weaknesses, and the lifestyle choices that will best support your overall health.

Why is It Important to Know Your Prakruti?

Understanding your Prakruti is a powerful tool for living a balanced, harmonious life. Here’s why:

  1. Personalized Health Recommendations: Ayurveda teaches that the same foods, activities, and habits won’t work for everyone. What nourishes one dosha may imbalance another. When you know your Prakruti, you can make lifestyle and dietary choices that support your natural state of balance. For example, a Vata person may need to focus on grounding, warm, and oily foods to balance their dry, airy nature, while a Pitta person may need cooling and calming foods to balance their fiery temperament.

  2. Emotional and Mental Clarity: Your Prakruti also affects your mental and emotional tendencies. Understanding how your doshas influence your thought patterns and emotional responses can give you a deeper sense of self-awareness. For instance, Vata types may be prone to anxiety and overthinking, while Pitta types may experience frustration or impatience. Knowing this allows you to practice emotional self-care in ways that honor your true nature.

  3. Prevention of Imbalances: Ayurveda also teaches that when the doshas are in imbalance, disease and discomfort arise. By understanding your Prakruti, you can anticipate potential imbalances before they manifest and take preventive measures. For example, Kapha individuals may be more prone to gaining weight or feeling sluggish, while Pitta types may struggle with digestive issues or skin problems if they are out of balance.

How to Discover Your Prakruti

So, how can you discover your Prakruti? Here are a few simple ways to get started:

  1. Observe Your Physical Traits: Each dosha has distinctive physical characteristics:

    • Vata types are often thin, with dry skin, cold hands and feet, and variable digestion.

    • Pitta types tend to have a medium build, warm body temperature, and oily skin. They often have sharp features and a strong appetite.

    • Kapha types are typically sturdy or broad, with smooth, cool skin, thick hair, and slow digestion.

  2. Notice Your Mental and Emotional Patterns: Your dosha also shapes your mental and emotional world:

    • Vata individuals may have a creative, lively, but scattered mind, and may be prone to worry, fear, and anxiety.

    • Pitta individuals tend to be focused, intelligent, and goal-oriented but can become impatient, angry, or overly competitive.

    • Kapha individuals are grounded, calm, and nurturing but may struggle with inertia, attachment, or depression.

  3. Look at Your Daily Habits: Your habits and preferences can also point to your dosha:

    • Vata types may enjoy novelty and change, but dislike routine.

    • Pitta types are often ambitious, disciplined, and need a sense of control.

    • Kapha types value stability and consistency and may prefer rest and relaxation.

  4. Consult an Ayurvedic Practitioner: If you’re unsure about your Prakruti, working with a knowledgeable Ayurvedic practitioner can provide clarity. They can help you assess your doshas through a detailed consultation, where they’ll consider your physical appearance, digestion, energy levels, emotional tendencies, and more.

Once you understand your Prakruti, the beauty of Ayurveda is that it empowers you to live in alignment with your true nature. It’s not about changing who you are, but rather nurturing your natural constitution so you can thrive. By balancing your doshas with the right food, lifestyle, and practices, you can maintain harmony and vitality in your body, mind, and spirit.

So, take the time to discover your Prakruti — honor it, nurture it, and remember that the key to health and happiness lies in living in a way that supports your natural blueprint.

Your Prakruti is your gift. Embrace it and let it guide you toward greater balance, peace, and joy.

Warmest regards,

Mystic

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

The Power of Mantra: A Sacred Sound, A Timeless Prayer

Dear Beloved One,

In a world full of noise, there is a kind of sound that doesn’t just pass through your ears — it moves through your soul. A sound that doesn’t add to the chaos, but quiets it. A sound that holds within it something ancient, alive, and deeply loving.

That sound is mantra.

More than just words or phrases, mantras are sacred vibrations — vessels of energy passed down through generations, holding intention, wisdom, and healing in every syllable. They are living prayers, encoded with frequencies that have been chanted for thousands of years by sages, seekers, healers, and hearts like yours.

Mantras Are Time Capsules

When we chant a mantra, we are not doing it alone. We’re stepping into a sacred river that has been flowing long before us and will continue long after. Every repetition is a thread connecting us to the great web of consciousness — to the gurus, the lineages, the communities, the ancestors — all who have spoken these sounds with devotion and purpose.

Think of mantras as time capsules.
Inside each one is the condensed energy of thousands of voices, thousands of hearts, thousands of intentions.
Each time you chant, you unlock that capsule. You receive the blessing. You amplify the current.

Whether whispered softly in your morning practice or chanted aloud in a group, you are tuning yourself to a field that is far greater than your own voice — you are supported by the collective. By the love, clarity, and presence of all who have walked this path before you.

In that way, you’re never chanting alone.

Embodying the Energy of the Mantra

Mantras are not meant to be understood only with the mind — they are meant to be felt, lived, and embodied.

Each sacred sound carries a specific vibration that resonates with different parts of the body, different states of consciousness, and different aspects of the divine. Some mantras bring grounding and safety. Others bring awakening or expansion. Some help clear emotional blockages or bring focus to the heart or the third eye.

And as we repeat the mantra — over days, weeks, and months — it begins to reshape us.

The sound settles into the nervous system.
The words soften the grip of the ego.
The energy begins to re-pattern our thoughts, emotions, and even our behavior.
We start to embody what we are chanting.

If you’re chanting a mantra for peace (shanti), peace begins to take root in you.
If you’re chanting a mantra for courage, you begin to feel your strength rise.
If you’re chanting a mantra to honor the divine feminine, you start to feel her presence within you.

The mantra meets you where you are — and helps move you into where you’re meant to be.

Choosing and Working with a Mantra

You don’t need to chant for hours or be fluent in Sanskrit to receive the benefits of mantra. What matters most is your intention — your willingness to show up, to listen, to feel.

Here are a few ways to begin:

  • Choose one mantra to start with. It could be a traditional Sanskrit mantra like Om Mani Padme Hum, So Hum, Om Shanti, or something more personal like a word or phrase that grounds you.

  • Repeat it consistently. It can be as simple as chanting it aloud 3, 11, or 108 times, or silently repeating it during meditation or throughout your day.

  • Let it live in you. Feel the vibration. Trust the resonance. Allow the energy of the mantra to ripple through your body, your breath, and your thoughts.

  • Make it sacred. Light a candle. Sit with your breath. Bring your hands to your heart. This is your time to connect — to yourself and to something greater.

At its heart, mantra is a practice of remembrance. It reminds us who we are beneath the surface. It reawakens the parts of us that are wise, clear, and steady. It gently guides us back to the rhythm of our soul.

You don’t need to chant perfectly. You don’t need to understand every translation. The mantra knows the way.

Every time you return to it, it returns to you.
Every time you speak it with love, it speaks back.
And every time you forget, it will help you remember.

Because within the mantra lies not just sacred sound — but sacred support. A lineage of love, a circle of voices, a thread of devotion that holds you every time you sit to chant.

So the next time you bring your hands together and offer your voice to the quiet… know this:

You are not chanting to be heard.
You are chanting to remember.
And all the ones who’ve chanted before you —
they’re right there, singing with you.

Remember that first there was the sound and through sound you can set yourself free.

All of my love,

Mystic

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

Journaling as a Sacred Practice: Finding Clarity, Release, and the Voice Within

Dear Beloved One,

In a world that moves fast and asks so much of us, it can be easy to lose track of how we’re really doing. Our minds fill with thoughts, to-do lists, worries, and dreams — often all at once. Emotions get layered beneath distractions. And sometimes, we don't even know what we're feeling until we pause long enough to ask.

This is where the practice of journaling becomes a powerful companion.

Journaling isn’t just for writers or introspective types — it’s for anyone who wants to feel more clear, grounded, and connected. Whether you’re looking for emotional release, a way to sort through life’s decisions, or simply a few quiet moments to check in with yourself, putting pen to paper can be a deeply supportive and sacred act.

Writing to Clear the Clutter

Sometimes, the mind just needs a place to unload.

One of the most basic yet powerful ways to journal is simply to let it all out — no structure, no judgment, no editing. Just open your journal and begin writing whatever is on your heart or mind. Even if it feels messy, repetitive, or nonsensical at first, keep going.

You might begin with:

  • “I don’t know what to write, but…”

  • “Today I feel…”

  • “What I’m carrying right now is…”

Give yourself space to be honest. You don’t need to make sense — you just need to show up.

Very often, something beautiful happens within a few paragraphs or pages: your higher self begins to step in. The voice of wisdom that lives beneath the chatter begins to rise. You might notice the tone of your writing shift from anxious to calm, from chaotic to clear, from overwhelmed to empowered.

It’s almost as if, once we let the mind speak its piece, the heart says, Okay. My turn now.

Journaling with Intention

While free-writing has its place, there’s also power in writing with a clear intention.

This might look like journaling with a specific prompt or focus, such as:

  • What am I currently navigating, and what do I need to feel supported?

  • What is one belief I’m ready to release, and what would I like to replace it with?

  • What does my inner voice want me to hear today?

Setting an intention before you write can help guide the energy of the practice. Light a candle, take a few breaths, say a short prayer or affirmation — and begin. You may be surprised by what comes forward when you write with your soul, not just from your mind.

Gratitude as a Daily Anchor

Journaling can also become a daily anchor through the practice of gratitude. Especially in times of stress, anxiety, or transition, gratitude helps recalibrate our nervous system and remind us of the beauty and abundance still present.

You don’t need a long list — just a few genuine reflections will do. Each day, you might write:

  • Three things you’re grateful for

  • One moment that brought you peace or joy

  • A small success or act of kindness you experienced or witnessed

This practice doesn’t ask you to deny your challenges. It simply invites you to hold both — the pain and the beauty — in your awareness, side by side.

Gratitude creates space for light to enter, even on the heavy days.

The Wisdom Is in You All Along

Journaling can start as a mental dump, a habit, a simple morning ritual — and still, it has the potential to become something much more profound. With consistency, the page becomes a mirror, a sanctuary, and a teacher.

What many people discover — often unexpectedly — is that they already hold the answers they’ve been seeking. Within a few minutes of writing about a difficult situation, clarity begins to emerge. Solutions arise. Patterns are revealed. The fear softens.

It’s not magic. It’s you. Your deeper self, your inner knowing, your innate wisdom — all waiting patiently beneath the surface, ready to guide you the moment you make space to listen.

This is why journaling is not just a practice — it’s a form of devotion. To your truth. To your healing. To your evolution.

You don’t need a special journal, a perfect pen, or a quiet cabin in the woods. You just need a few moments and a willingness to be with yourself.

Some days your writing may flow. Other days, it may feel awkward or forced. That’s okay. There’s no right way to journal — only your way.

Just begin.

And keep showing up. Because over time, the page becomes a place of return — to your clarity, your calm, your inner compass.

Because all the answers truly do lie within.
You just need to make enough space for them to speak.

Warmest regards,

Mystic

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

What Is Holistic Life Coaching? A Path to Balance Through Ayurveda, Yoga Therapy, and Herbalism

Dear Beloved One,

In today’s fast-paced, often disjointed world, many of us are yearning for a deeper sense of connection — to our bodies, to nature, to purpose, and to the present moment. The truth is, healing isn’t just about symptom relief or checking goals off a list. It’s about returning to alignment. And sometimes, we need guidance in finding our way back.

This is where holistic life coaching comes in — not as a fix, but as a partnership. It’s a space where your whole self is welcomed: mind, body, spirit, and everything in between.

When rooted in ancient wisdom systems like Ayurveda, yoga therapy, and herbalism, holistic coaching becomes more than a series of sessions — it becomes a path to remembering who you are and reclaiming how you live.

What Makes Holistic Life Coaching Different?

Unlike traditional coaching models that focus mainly on mindset and productivity, holistic coaching sees you as a whole person living within a larger web — of nature, relationships, seasonal rhythms, and spiritual cycles.

Rather than focusing only on goals, we explore the deeper patterns shaping your inner and outer world. We ask:

  • How is your body speaking to you right now?

  • What are you being asked to release, restore, or realign with?

  • How can you move through life in a way that honors your unique constitution and life season?

With this approach, you’re not just working toward change — you’re cultivating a relationship with yourself that is rooted in trust, wisdom, and deep self-compassion.

The Pillars: Ayurveda, Yoga Therapy & Herbalism

Ayurveda
Known as “the science of life,” Ayurveda teaches us that we each have a unique constitution, or dosha — Vata, Pitta, or Kapha — which shapes how we think, feel, digest, and move through the world.

Through Ayurvedic coaching, we explore your constitution and current imbalances, using lifestyle shifts, nutrition, daily rituals (dinacharya), and seasonal attunement to bring you back into harmony with nature and yourself.

This isn't about rigid diets or routines. It’s about rhythm — living in a way that feels sustainable, supportive, and true to who you are.

Yoga Therapy
Yoga therapy brings the philosophy and physical practices of yoga into a personalized healing journey. Unlike group classes, therapeutic yoga is tailored to your body, nervous system, and emotional needs.

In sessions, we might work with gentle movement (asana), breathwork (pranayama), meditation, or somatic practices to support regulation, resilience, and deeper embodiment. We move away from performance and into presence — learning to listen, soften, and trust the wisdom of the body.

This work is especially powerful for those moving through stress, trauma, chronic pain, or transitions. It offers tools to reconnect, ground, and feel safe within yourself again.

Herbalism
Plants have been our allies and teachers for thousands of years. Herbalism is a bridge between Earth and body — a way of supporting physical, emotional, and energetic healing through the intelligence of nature.

As part of holistic coaching, we might explore plant allies to support digestion, anxiety, sleep, or immune health, using teas, tinctures, oils, and rituals that help you root and restore. Working with herbs is more than supplementing — it’s a relationship. One that asks us to slow down and trust the medicine of the natural world.

How This Approach Can Support You

Holistic coaching, supported by these ancient systems, meets you exactly where you are. Whether you’re feeling stuck, overwhelmed, depleted, or simply ready to deepen your connection to yourself, this work offers:

  • Personalized support tailored to your constitution, lifestyle, and intentions

  • Tools for self-regulation through breath, movement, and grounding practices

  • Rituals for healing that reconnect you to your body and the natural world

  • Greater clarity around your path, purpose, and values

  • A safe space to be seen and supported — not rushed, not judged, but held

This is not a one-size-fits-all model. It’s a relationship — between you and your coach, but more importantly, between you and your own inner wisdom.

At its heart, holistic coaching isn’t about becoming someone else. It’s about becoming more of who you already are. It’s about creating space — in your body, your breath, your schedule, and your soul — to live in a way that feels deeply aligned, nourishing, and true.

If you’re craving more balance, more purpose, or simply a more authentic connection to yourself and your life, this path is here to support you.

You are not broken. You are becoming.

And you don’t have to walk this path alone.

Warmest regards,

Mystic

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

The Art of Remembering: A Reflection on Healing and Holding Space

Dear Beloved One,

“Every person carries two birds — one above, and one below.
The bird below is busy — building the nest, collecting twigs, doing.
The bird above simply watches, still and aware.
One is the ego. The other is the spirit.”

I first heard this image from a teacher years ago, and it has stayed with me ever since. It reminds us of something essential — that we are not simply human doings, here to produce and perform. We are human beings, here to remember, to feel, to live fully in the present moment.

The ego is always eager — it thrives on productivity and accomplishment. But the heart knows that the true meaning of life is not found in how much we do, but in how fully we are present. When we slow down and allow ourselves to simply be, we return to our natural rhythm, to our wholeness.

And perhaps that is why, once we’ve experienced healing in our own lives — even if only in part — we feel called to walk alongside others on their journey. Not out of obligation, but from a quiet sense of purpose. A knowing that says, “I’ve been there too. Let’s walk this together.”

This is the heart of what it means to serve as a coach or practitioner: a calling rooted in presence, not performance.

Our wounds are not just places of pain — they’re also doorways to wisdom. When we’re willing to sit with the discomfort, to explore the patterns that challenge us, and to reflect deeply, we begin the process of liberation. We loosen the grip of who we once believed we were, and step into a more expansive sense of self.

This is the journey of dissolving maya — the illusion of separation. In moving through our own layers of conditioning, we begin to see more clearly. We begin to meet ourselves — and others — with deeper compassion and understanding.

The personal path is not a step away from our purpose. It is the foundation. Before we can hold space for others, we must learn to hold space for ourselves. We create practices not out of routine, but from devotion — steady, intentional, alive.

Ayurveda teaches us to live in rhythm with nature, and yoga therapy reminds us to return to the wisdom of the body. As we align with our unique constitution, and move with the seasons of life, we start to release the pressure of becoming — and remember the grace of simply being.

These practices are not formulas. They are invitations.

They may look like nourishing food, aligned with your dosha.
Movement through yoga, dance, or walks under the sky.
Breathwork to calm the nervous system.
Conversations with wise friends or mentors.
Sound, mantra, music.
And stillness — silence — time with yourself.

In that stillness, something shifts. We begin to hear our intuition more clearly. We move from reaction to response. From fear to trust. And from there — from an embodied place — we can truly support others.

When we sit with someone in their healing, we don’t arrive with answers. We arrive with presence. With patience. With the willingness to simply be with them, as they are.

Each person’s journey is unique. Our job is not to fix or direct — it’s to honor. To hold a safe and sacred space where their truth can rise. Healing happens in that space — slowly, gently, in its own timing.

To hold space is to be fully there. Without urgency, without pressure. Just presence. The space itself becomes the medicine.

And this is why our personal work matters. Without it, we may unconsciously carry our own stories into the space. But when we’ve moved through our own healing with honesty and compassion, we offer something much deeper. A grounded presence that sees beyond surface patterns into the soul’s quiet longing.

We listen. We witness. We trust.
We offer tools — Ayurveda, yoga therapy, breathwork, energy medicine — not as fixes, but as pathways back to the client’s own inner knowing.

Because healing does not happen to someone. It happens within them.

When one heals, we all heal

All of my love,

Mystic

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

Lunar Eclipse of March 13-14, 2025: A Cosmic Invitation to Surrender and Illuminate

Lunar Eclipse of March 13-14, 2025: A Cosmic Invitation to Surrender and Illuminate

My loves,

We stand at the threshold of a powerful celestial event—the lunar eclipse of March 13-14, 2025. A lunar eclipse is a time of deep revelation, a moment when the Earth casts its shadow upon the Moon, temporarily veiling her luminous face. Eclipses are not times for manifestation but for release, integration, and soul surrender. They illuminate what has been hidden, stirring emotions that have long been buried and calling us to see with clarity, even when the truth feels raw.

This is a sacred portal—a time to pause, reflect, and allow the Universe to realign us with our highest path. The energy can feel intense, but trust that it is serving your growth. Lunar eclipses often bring endings, closures, and culminations, but these are not losses; they are sacred completions, paving the way for something greater.

Astrology, like the moon herself, has many faces. In Western (Tropical) astrology, this eclipse falls in Virgo, the sign of discernment, sacred service, and refinement. Meanwhile, in the Eastern (Vedic) system, the Moon is in Leo, the sign of sovereignty, creative power, and divine radiance.

Both perspectives offer wisdom—one is not more “correct” than the other. They are simply two ways of interpreting the sky’s messages, and I invite you to listen to both, feeling into what resonates with your own journey.

Tropical Astrology: Virgo Lunar Eclipse

Under the tropical system, this eclipse illuminates Virgo’s themes—purification, healing, and the integration of body, mind, and spirit. Virgo, ruled by Mercury, is the sacred alchemist, the priestess tending the temple of life. This eclipse may reveal where we need to refine our habits, clear mental clutter, or release the need for perfection.

This is a time to evaluate:
• Where are you overextending yourself in service to others while neglecting your own well-being?
• How can you create a more sustainable rhythm in your daily life?
• What outdated routines, thought patterns, or self-criticisms need to be let go?

This Virgo eclipse is an invitation to cleanse—not just externally, but internally. Let go of guilt, of the belief that you must do more to be worthy. Trust that your presence is enough.

Vedic Astrology: Leo Lunar Eclipse

From the Vedic perspective, this eclipse unfolds in the bold and regal sign of Leo. Leo is ruled by the Sun, and here, the lunar eclipse challenges us to reclaim our inner radiance. This is a call to step into our power—not from a place of ego, but from a place of divine alignment.

Leo reminds us:
• Where have you dimmed your light for fear of being too much?
• Are you living in full authenticity, or are you conforming to please others?
• What creative expression is longing to be freed from within you?

In Vedic wisdom, eclipses are times to go inward, not outward. This is a potent time for meditation, mantra, and spiritual recalibration. Instead of seeking validation from the world, turn your gaze inward and remember that your light comes from Source, not external recognition.

Intentions for this Lunar Eclipse
• I release perfectionism and embrace the beauty of my unfolding journey.
• I honor my sacred service while setting healthy boundaries.
• I reclaim my inner radiance and share my gifts unapologetically.
• I surrender control and trust the divine flow of life.

Journal Prompts for Eclipse Reflection
1. What old patterns or beliefs are ready to be released?
2. How can I create more balance between service to others and care for myself?
3. In what ways have I been dimming my light? How can I reclaim my power?
4. What is one habit, thought, or attachment I am ready to let go of?

Rituals for the Eclipse Portal

1. Candle Release Ceremony
Write down something you are releasing—an outdated belief, a toxic habit, or a past wound. Light a candle, read your words aloud, and burn the paper in a fireproof dish. As the ashes rise, visualize yourself freed from this weight.

2. Moonlit Water Purification
Fill a bowl with water and place it under the moon (even if it’s eclipsed, the energy is still present). Whisper your intentions of release into the water, then use it to cleanse your hands, feet, or heart center. Let the water carry away what no longer serves you.

3. Mantra Meditation
Chant the mantra Om Namah Shivaya (I bow to the divine within) or So Hum (I am that) to realign with your soul’s truth. Sit in meditation and allow the vibrations to clear stagnant energy.

4. Digital Detox & Silence
Eclipses are best spent in stillness, away from distractions. Consider fasting from social media, unnecessary conversations, or external noise. Let yourself be in communion with the cosmos.

5.Antar Naad Meditation
Practice the Antar Naad Meditation in honor of the Full Moon for 11 minutes. This practice opens up the flow of kundalini energy while it brings you security, peace and wisdom.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ud5AFUlWsQM&t=5s

Beloved, this eclipse is a gift. It may shake you, but only to awaken you. Trust the divine rhythm of your life, and remember that every shadow eventually gives way to light. You are exactly where you are meant to be.

With love and wisdom,
Mystic

As a holistic life coach, I believe in your innate wisdom and strength. Together, we can unlock your true potential, creating space for growth, joy, and balance. This is not about fixing what’s broken, but about supporting you in flourishing and stepping confidently into the life you were meant to live.

If you’re ready to reconnect with your purpose, rediscover your peace, and move forward with a sense of ease and clarity, I’d be honored to support you. Let’s walk this path together, knowing that every step brings you closer to the abundant, vibrant life you deserve.

Your healing journey starts now. Whether you’re seeking emotional release, physical balance, or spiritual growth, I’m here to guide you with personalized yoga therapy, Ayurvedic coaching, and creative healing practices. Don’t wait to experience the transformation you deserve. Book your session today and begin your path to deeper wellness and inner peace.

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

The Four Pillars of Ayurveda: A Path to Wholeness

The Four Pillars of Ayurveda: A Path to Wholeness

Beloved one,

Ayurveda is not simply a system of healing—it is a way of life, a remembering of our deep connection to nature, to the rhythms of the cosmos, and to the sacred wisdom within. When we live in harmony with these rhythms, we experience true health—not just the absence of disease, but a radiant state of vitality, peace, and purpose.

At the heart of Ayurveda lie four sacred pillars that uphold our well-being: Ahara (diet), Vihara (lifestyle and behavior), Achara (mental and emotional well-being), and Chikitsa (therapeutic treatments). These pillars offer us a roadmap to balance and wholeness, guiding us back to our innate wisdom.

Let us walk together through these four gateways of healing, with tenderness and reverence for this temple that is your body, your mind, and your soul.

Ahara: Nourishment as Medicine

Ahara is more than the food on our plate—it is the essence that becomes our body, our thoughts, and our emotions. The ancient texts remind us that food, when chosen with care and eaten with gratitude, is our first and most profound medicine.

To nourish ourselves deeply, we must listen to our bodies, attuning to the whispers of our doshas (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha) and the seasons of the earth. Warm, grounding meals in winter. Cooling, hydrating foods in summer. Fresh, light nourishment in spring. Each bite we take should honor not only our digestion but also the sacred cycle of life.

Ask yourself: Is my food full of prana (life force)? Am I eating with presence? Does my meal bring harmony to my body and spirit?

Vihara: Living in Alignment with Nature

Vihara is the rhythm of our daily life—the way we rise, move, rest, and engage with the world. In Ayurveda, this rhythm is called Dinacharya, our daily routine, and it is one of the most potent ways to cultivate longevity and joy.

Imagine waking with the sun, gently cleansing your senses, moving your body with devotion, and stepping into the day with clarity. In the evening, surrendering to rest, allowing yourself to be cradled by the moon’s embrace.

When we align our days with the natural flow of energy, our nervous system softens, our digestion strengthens, and our minds find peace.

Ask yourself: Am I moving in harmony with nature? Do I offer my body the rest and care it needs?

Achara: The Mind, Heart, and Soul

Ah, dear one—this pillar is where true healing begins. Achara speaks to the emotional, mental, and spiritual aspects of our being. Ayurveda teaches that every thought, every emotion, every belief we hold ripples through our body like a stone dropped into a sacred pool.

To nurture this pillar, we must become gentle guardians of our inner world. Mindfulness, self-inquiry, and spiritual practices like meditation, prayer, and mantra bring clarity to the heart and steadiness to the mind. It is here that we unravel the old wounds, the inherited patterns, the stories that no longer serve us—and in doing so, we make space for our true self to shine.

Ask yourself: What thoughts do I feed my soul? How do I tend to my emotional well-being? What practices bring me closer to my truth?

Chikitsa: Healing as an Act of Devotion

Chikitsa is the wisdom of healing—through herbs, bodywork, detoxification, and sacred touch. It is an act of devotion to care for the body as a holy vessel, supporting its ability to cleanse, restore, and rejuvenate.

Ayurveda offers an abundance of therapeutic treatments—Abhyanga (oil massage), Panchakarma (deep detoxification), herbal medicine, breathwork, sound healing, and more. These practices remind us that healing is not about fixing what is broken, but about returning to the natural state of wholeness that has always been within us.

Ask yourself: What healing rituals does my body crave? Am I allowing myself to receive the care I deserve?

When we honor these four pillars, we step into a life of grace, vitality, and purpose. We eat in a way that nourishes, we move in a way that restores, we think in a way that uplifts, and we heal in a way that honors our sacred nature.

This path is not about perfection—it is about awareness. It is about listening, adjusting, and remembering that you are a reflection of the earth, the stars, and the great mystery itself.

May you walk this journey with gentleness. May you nourish yourself with love. And may you always remember: healing is not a destination—it is a way of being.

Your healing journey starts now. Whether you’re seeking emotional release, physical balance, or spiritual growth, I’m here to guide you with personalized yoga therapy, Ayurvedic coaching, and creative healing practices. Don’t wait to experience the transformation you deserve. Book your session today and begin your path to deeper wellness and inner peace.

With love,
Mystic

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

What Does It Mean to Live Holistically? A Path to Wholeness

What Does It Mean to Live Holistically? A Path to Wholeness

What Does It Mean to Live Holistically? A Path to Wholeness

Beloved one,

In a world that often pulls us in many directions, where we are asked to compartmentalize our lives—work in one box, health in another, emotions tucked away somewhere else—the call to live holistically is a call to return to wholeness.

To be holistic is to recognize that everything is connected—our bodies, minds, emotions, relationships, food, the earth, the cosmos. There is no separation, only an intricate web of energy, each part influencing the whole. When we honor this interconnectedness, we find deeper healing, alignment, and a sense of coming home to ourselves.

Let us explore together what it means to live holistically and how we can weave this wisdom into every aspect of our lives.

Holistic Living: A Life in Harmony

To live holistically means to live in harmony with yourself, others, and the world around you. It means seeing your body not as a collection of separate parts, but as a beautifully interwoven system where physical health, mental well-being, emotional balance, and spiritual depth all dance together.

It is waking up and asking:
How do I nourish my body today?
How do I care for my emotions with love and gentleness?
How do I move my body in a way that honors its rhythm?
How do I deepen my connection to the earth, to the people in my life, to the divine?

Holistic living is about choosing wholeness in every small moment—in the food we eat, the way we breathe, the thoughts we think, the way we love.

Holistic Eating: Nourishing the Body & Soul

Food is not just fuel. It is energy, it is medicine, it is sacred. Every bite we take carries a vibration—it can heal, energize, and balance us, or it can deplete, inflame, and disconnect us.

To eat holistically is to:
Choose whole, unprocessed foods as often as possible—fruits, vegetables, grains, nuts, seeds, and herbs in their most natural forms.
Eat seasonally and locally, aligning with nature’s rhythm.
Bless your food and eat with presence, knowing that food is more than nutrients—it is life force.
Use herbs and spices as medicine, from ginger for digestion to turmeric for inflammation.

When we respect food as sacred, we are not just nourishing the body—we are nurturing the soul.

Holistic medicine does not ask, “What symptom do we need to suppress?” but rather, “What is the root cause of this imbalance?”

It understands that physical symptoms are often messages from deeper layers of our being. A headache may be more than just a headache—it could be stress, dehydration, poor digestion, or even emotional energy trapped in the body.

Holistic medicine includes:
Ayurveda – Balancing the body through diet, herbs, and daily routines that align with your unique constitution.
Traditional Chinese Medicine – Using acupuncture, herbs, and Qi energy flow to restore harmony.
Breathwork & Meditation – Tapping into the body’s innate ability to heal through the breath.
Energy Healing – Reiki, sound healing, and chakra balancing to realign our energetic field.

True healing happens when we look at the whole person—body, mind, and spirit—and address the deeper layers of imbalance.

To be holistic is not just about what we eat or how we heal—it is a way of moving through life with presence, love, and connection.

Here are ways to cultivate wholeness in your daily life:

Breathe with awareness – Every inhale is a gift. Breathe slowly, deeply, consciously. Let it anchor you to the present.

Honor your emotions – Feel them fully. Emotions are energy; when we acknowledge them, they move through us instead of becoming stuck.

Move with intention – Whether it’s yoga, walking, or dance, move in a way that brings joy and flow to your body.

Connect with nature – Put your feet on the earth, watch the sunrise, swim in the ocean. Nature recalibrates us back to our truest selves.

Nurture relationships that nourish you – Surround yourself with people who uplift, honor, and support your journey.

Live in rhythm with nature – Wake with the sun, rest when your body asks, honor the cycles of the moon, the seasons, and your own inner tides.

Trust your intuition – The body, the heart, the soul—they always know. Listen.

When we approach life this way, we become a living prayer, a walking meditation, a vessel of love and balance.

Holistic living is not about perfection—it is about connection. It is about choosing, in every moment, to honor your body, your soul, and the sacred web of life that holds us all.

You are not separate from nature.
You are not separate from the universe.
You are not separate from love.

You are the universe in motion. You are the breath of the divine. You are whole.

Come home to yourself, beloved one.
In each choice, in each breath, in each moment—choose wholeness.

Your healing journey starts now. Whether you’re seeking emotional release, physical balance, or spiritual growth, I’m here to guide you with personalized yoga therapy, Ayurvedic coaching, and creative healing practices. Don’t wait to experience the transformation you deserve. Book your session today and begin your path to deeper wellness and inner peace.

With love,
Mystic

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Megan Leger Megan Leger

The Rise of Ayurveda in Charleston

The Rise of Ayurveda in Charleston

The Rise of Ayurveda in Charleston

Beloved One,

My name is Mystic and today, I am going to de-mystify the buzzword that we’ve all been hearing around Charleston over the last year. As an Ayurvedic Lifestyle Coach and aspiring Ayurvedic Practitioner, I couldn’t be more excited to see the genuine curiosity our community has been raising around this ancient science. In a bustling world filled with endless to-do lists and constant stimulation, finding balance and inner harmony can often feel like an elusive dream. Yet, nestled within the ancient traditions of India lies a timeless wisdom that offers a pathway to holistic health and well-being—Ayurveda. Translated as the “science of life”; Ayurveda is more than just a system of medicine; it is a profound philosophy that teaches us to live in harmony with ourselves and the natural world around us. We can imagine Ayurveda as a blue print or personalized roadmap to our own unique health and happiness. Unlike modern medicine’s one-size-fits-all approach, Ayurveda recognizes that each individual is born with a specific balance of energies, known as doshas, which govern our physical, mental, emotional and spiritual characteristics. These doshas are known as Vata, Pitta and Kapha.

Vata embodies the qualities of movement and change. It is associated with the elements air and ether. governs functions like circulation, breathing, and creativity. When in balance, Vata individuals are lively, imaginative, and adaptable. However, excess Vata can lead to anxiety, dryness, and restlessness.

Pitta represents the elements of fire and water, governing digestion, metabolism, and intellect. Pitta types tend to be driven, focused, and passionate. When balanced, they exhibit strong digestion and a sharp intellect, but imbalanced Pitta may manifest as irritability, inflammation, or digestive issues.

Kapha embodies stability and structure, governed by earth and water elements. Kaphaindividuals are typically calm, nurturing, and grounded. They have strong immunity and endurance when in balance but can experience sluggishness, weight gain, or attachment when Kapha is excessive.

Now while this may be familiar to some of you who have done their research, I would like to explain the importance of understanding the difference between your Prakruti and your Vikruti. It’s natural to think you understand your dosha after taking your first “dosha quiz” once first diving into the fundamentals of Ayurveda, however I see too often people take the quiz and think that the results are what they are instead of realizing that this is the dosha presenting itself as what needs balance. While our Prakruti is the doshic combination that we are born with, our Vikruti is the dosha or doshas that need to be regulated. Only when we know our Prakruti can we truly balance out our Vikruti because we want to restore our own unique balance instead of simply trying to balance the doshas a whole. When we understand this, we must next understand the “Law of Attraction”. The Law of Attraction states that “like attracts like”, thus in order to restore balance we must invite or use the opposite qualities, diet, exercise, lifestyle, etc to pacify our Vikruti.

Incorporating Ayurvedic principles into your daily life doesn't have to be daunting. Simple practices like eating mindfully, staying hydrated and establishing a regular sleep schedule can profoundly impact your well-being. Ayurveda encourages us to listen to our bodies, cultivate self-awareness, and make conscious choices that promote harmony on all levels—physical, mental, and spiritual. As you embark on your journey with Ayurveda, remember that it is not just a set of rules but a philosophy of living in tune with your true nature. By honoring your unique constitution, embracing seasonal changes, and understanding the interplay between Prakriti and Vikruti, you empower yourself to live a life of balance, vitality, and profound well-being. Let Ayurveda be your guide to discovering the timeless wisdom that resides within you and the natural world.

For more help on all things Ayurveda, please do not hesitate to follow me on social media:

@mystic.healing.arts

Your healing journey starts now. Whether you’re seeking emotional release, physical balance, or spiritual growth, I’m here to guide you with personalized yoga therapy, Ayurvedic coaching, and creative healing practices. Don’t wait to experience the transformation you deserve. Book your session today and begin your path to deeper wellness and inner peace.

With Love,

Mystic

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