You plan to move to the Philippines? Wollen Sie auf den Philippinen leben?

There are REALLY TONS of websites telling us how, why, maybe why not and when you'll be able to move to the Philippines. I only love to tell and explain some things "between the lines". Enjoy reading, be informed, have fun and be entertained too!

Ja, es gibt tonnenweise Webseiten, die Ihnen sagen wie, warum, vielleicht warum nicht und wann Sie am besten auf die Philippinen auswandern könnten. Ich möchte Ihnen in Zukunft "zwischen den Zeilen" einige zusätzlichen Dinge berichten und erzählen. Viel Spass beim Lesen und Gute Unterhaltung!


Visitors of germanexpatinthephilippines/Besucher dieser Webseite.Ich liebe meine Flaggensammlung!

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Showing posts with label Invitation to your soul. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Invitation to your soul. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 22, 2024

Invitation to your soul, RSVP by now

Stephanie Zubiri celebrates one year of Soulful Feasts and the launch of her children’s book Chalky the Chameleon.


AT A GLANCE

  • ‘I began this project with one goal in mind, to be as authentic as possible while sharing what I've learned from my own personal journey as well as the wisdom of experts and other inspiring people.’


Audrey Tan Zubiri, Manuel Zubiri, Ana Garcia Zubiri & Allana Montelibano.JPG
Audrey Tan Zubiri, Manuel Zubiri, Ana Garcia Zubiri, and Allana Montelibano

More than a new platform, Soulful Feasts is a paradigm shift for Stephanie Zubiri, who has turned the page toward holistic self-acceptance, embracing the whole stretch of the human experience, from challenging to rewarding, and ultimately consolidating the experiences, no matter how disparate or opposing they seem to each other, in the search for authenticity, wellness, self-fulfillment, and a purposeful life.

Cris Cu-Seisa, Stephanie Zubiri & Rocio Olbes.JPG
Cris Cu-Seisa, Stephanie Zubiri, and Rocio Olbes

“Soulful Feasts has evolved to more than just a podcast, it’s a holistic wellness platform designed to nourish the mind, body, and soul,” says Stephanie. “Through a combination of workshops, events, women’s circles, motivational speaking, one-on-one reiki sessions, and soulful living coaching, it offers a space for people to connect deeply with themselves and live more mindfully.”

DJ Honey Love.JPG
DJ Honey Love

In celebrating the first anniversary of Soulful Feasts at Vestido in Poblacion, a party she entitled “Kaleidoscope: A Prism of Infinite Possibilities,” Stephanie also launched Chalky the Chameleon, the first in a series of four children’s books she is in process of writing to explore, expound on, and celebrate neurodiversity. 

Hindy Weber-Tantoco and Stephanie Zubiri.JPG
Hindy Weber-Tantoco and Stephanie Zubiri

The books were inspired by her discovery during the worst of the pandemic, as if the pandemic weren’t enough of a challenge, that the younger of her two sons, Seb and Max, was on the autism spectrum. 

Jackie Cohen Antonio, Mikaela Martinez & Rosanna Ocampo-Rodriguez.JPG
Jackie Cohen Antonio, Mikaela Martinez, and Rosanna Ocampo-Rodriguez

Like any human, Stephanie responded at first with denial, disbelief, and devastation. But she soon picked herself up, deciding to focus on what she could do, which was what her son Max, then only four years old, needed the most—early intervention and what made it possible, early detection. Now Stephanie is a strong advocate of early detection and early intervention, which have enabled her son to do “a full 180,” despite a condition that could have compromised his ability to cope and thrive all his life. Now seven years old, Max is fully integrated in a “normal school.” Aware of his condition, he is less burdened, inhibited, or even bothered by it.

Julie Boschi, Vicky Zubiri, Ana Garcia Zubiri, Andrea Zubiri.JPG
Julie Boschi, Vicky Zubiri, Ana Garcia Zubiri, and Andrea Zubiri

Soulful Feasts was also an offshoot of this turn in Stephanie’s personal journey. “It’s about creating a life filled with intention, embracing wellness in all its forms, and finding fulfillment in every day,” she says. “The message is to live life with intent and with purpose, even in the smallest of moments. I think we breeze through life so fast we need some time for our soul to catch up. It’s an intentional slowing down, infusing of meaning into our lives, bringing a level of awareness to our emotions, our feelings, our dreams, and allowing ourselves to simply take up space in our beautiful world as children of the universe.” 

Kelly Misa-Fernandez, Sanya Smith, Jo Ann Bitagcol & Stephanie Zubiri.JPG
Kelly Misa-Fernandez, Sanya Smith, Jo Ann Bitagcol, and Stephanie Zubiri

 




Marga Tupaz, Mikaela Martinez, Camille Villar & Audrey Pastelero.JPG
Marga Tupaz, Mikaela Martinez, Camille Villar, and Audrey Pastelero

 

Marie Lozano-Gekoski and Connie Jimenez-Aquino.JPG
Marie Lozano-Gekoski and Connie Jimenez-Aquino

 

Matt Williams, Ian Dy & Scott Woodward.JPG
Matt Williams, Ian Dy, and Scott Woodward

 

Rosanna Ocampo-Rodriguez and Mikaela Lagdameo.JPG
Rosanna Ocampo-Rodriguez and Mikaela Lagdameo

 

Sandy Riccio, Xandra Rocha Araneta & Audrey Pastelero.JPG
Sandy Riccio, Xandra Rocha Araneta, and Audrey Pastelero

 

Sanya Smith, Kelly Misa-Fernandez & Katrina Holigores.JPG
Sanya Smith, Kelly Misa-Fernandez, and Katrina Holigores 
Sara Black and Scott Woodward.JPG
Sara Black and Scott Woodward

 

Shari Poquiz, Bianca Reinoso, Bianca Brandner & Audrey Pastelero.JPG
Shari Poquiz, Bianca Reinoso, Bianca Bradner, and Audrey Pastelero