Listening to Ginkgo
Jen Jacob Jen Jacob

Listening to Ginkgo

Listening to ginkgo.


A reflection on steadiness, support, and what becomes possible when we stop rushing ourselves.

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For the Children: Finding My Voice Beyond Behaviorism
Jen Jacob Jen Jacob

For the Children: Finding My Voice Beyond Behaviorism

Once, I thought my sensitivity was the problem.
Now I know it was the portal — the way home.

This piece is for anyone who’s ever felt too much, spoken too loudly, or carried what wasn’t theirs to hold.

For the Children: Finding My Voice Beyond Behaviorism
A story about autism, trauma, addiction, and the healing power of connection.

May it remind you that what once felt like your weakness might be your greatest gift. 💚

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Letting Go of Not Being a Mother
Jen Jacob Jen Jacob

Letting Go of Not Being a Mother

The moon reminds me that creation takes many forms.
Some of us birth children.
Some birth art, touch, stories, healing.
All of it is sacred. 🌙

“As the seasons change, the trees begin their slow, graceful release.
Leaves loosen and fall away.
And I too am learning to release — the stories, the expectations,
the quiet contractions that have pressed me into corners of unfulfilled ideals.”

To every woman walking this path — you are not alone.
We mother in our own ways.
Through presence, through tenderness, through being. 💚

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Softening the Warrior: A Living Journey Through Chiron and Venus
Jen Jacob Jen Jacob

Softening the Warrior: A Living Journey Through Chiron and Venus

The Quechua concept of the cosmovisión speaks to this beautifully:

the understanding that we are not separate from the cosmos.

We are in relationship with the stars, the land, the ancestors, and the spirits.

Everything is alive.

Everything is connected.

Astrology reminds me that the chaos we see in the world is not without meaning.

It’s the outer reflection of inner and collective transformation.

Painful, yes—but purposeful.

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Reflection: What Do I Get Out of This?
Jen Jacob Jen Jacob

Reflection: What Do I Get Out of This?

So I’m asking the question again—
Not from ego, but from self-respect:
What do I receive from this?
Does this nourish me too?

It turns out, this question isn’t selfish.
It’s a form of self-trust.
And it’s become my compass.

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