Dr. Faryal Michaud

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Dr. Faryal Michaud As a physician caring for the dying, with more than 22 years of clinical experience, let me help gui

04/01/2026

You do not have to organize clutter.

No one wants to go through your ‘stuff’ when you die. So trash. Donate. Sell. Whatever you do.

Here’s your music to do it with.

Give it away. Give it away. Give it away now 😜

As we step into a brand-new year, I want to gently invite you into a different way of beginning.Not with resolutions.Not...
01/01/2026

As we step into a brand-new year, I want to gently invite you into a different way of beginning.
Not with resolutions.
Not with promises to “fix” yourself.
Not with quiet criticism about who you were last year.
But with intentions.
Intentions to meet yourself with more kindness.
Intentions to soften judgment and replace it with curiosity.
Intentions to live with presence, honesty, and compassion — even when life is messy and imperfect.
This year, instead of asking “What should I change?”
What if we asked, “How can I care for myself more fully?”
So many of us have been trained to believe growth comes from pressure — from pushing harder, doing more, being better. But what I’m learning (again and again) is that real change happens when we feel safe inside ourselves. When self-compassion replaces self-criticism. When we stop treating our humanity as a flaw.
And here’s a belief I’m holding close as we begin this year:
We are all doing the very best we can — every single day.
It may not always be our highest form.
It may not look how we wish it did.
But it is the best we can in that moment, with the capacity, resources, and understanding we have.
When we truly believe this, something shifts.
We judge less.
We soften more.
We begin to see the good — in ourselves and in others.
Lately, this belief has been teaching me something deeply personal.
As an adult, I am learning to love my mother in a new way — not by rewriting the past, but by understanding it. By seeing her through the lens of compassion instead of expectation. By recognizing that she, too, has always been doing the very best she could.
And in that realization, there is freedom.
There is peace.
There is room for love.

My wish for you this year is not perfection.
It’s gentleness.
It’s clarity.
It’s the courage to live intentionally — exactly where you are.
May this year be one where you speak to yourself with kindness.
Where you allow growth without punishment.

As the year comes to a close, many of us are carrying grief—not as something that happened *to* us, but something we hav...
31/12/2025

As the year comes to a close, many of us are carrying grief—not as something that happened *to* us, but something we have been *living with*. It's the change we didn't CHOOSE to carry forward.

Grief has a way of stripping life down to what matters most. It clarifies. It humbles. It shows us, with startling honesty, what is no longer worth our energy and what deserves our devotion.

If you are grieving at the end of this year, you don’t need to “move on” to prepare for the next one. You don’t need to reframe it into a toxic positivity or rush toward resolutions. Instead, you can let grief become your teacher.

Grief asks better questions than ambition ever could:
What truly matters now?
What am I no longer willing to carry?
Where do I want to live my life more gently?

When you listen, grief often invites you to simplify—not your dreams, but your expectations. To release perfection. To protect your time. To choose presence over performance.

As you step toward a new year, let grief be leverage—not by pushing you harder, but by anchoring you deeper. Let it guide you toward choices rooted in honesty, compassion, and meaning.

You don’t prepare for a new year by leaving grief behind.
You prepare by allowing it to shape a wiser, more intentional way forward.

And that kind of beginning is anything but small.




















posts don’t compete with each other

11/12/2025

My baby’s gone to college… it’s impossible to describe what this means or how this feels. Coming up for air ❤️
26/09/2025

My baby’s gone to college… it’s impossible to describe what this means or how this feels. Coming up for air ❤️

Tahiti.  It’s so beautiful. So much similarity with Hawaii. Yet exotic in every sense imaginable. It’s lovely to hear my...
18/08/2025

Tahiti. It’s so beautiful. So much similarity with Hawaii. Yet exotic in every sense imaginable. It’s lovely to hear my husband speak French again.

What goes you peace?
14/08/2025

What goes you peace?

9 years ago today. If I have one advice to young parents it’s this. If you are able to, travel with young children. Ofte...
08/08/2025

9 years ago today. If I have one advice to young parents it’s this. If you are able to, travel with young children. Often and to far away places. There’s no better teacher than them seeing how the rest of the world lives first hand. This was when we took the girls to a 10 day trip to India for a wedding. The little one doesn’t remember too much, but it was magical and memorable nonetheless.

Unless you manually disable this, IG is sharing your location with everyone. Go disable it right now.
08/08/2025

Unless you manually disable this, IG is sharing your location with everyone.

Go disable it right now.

Coldplay Fiasco. I feel horrible for the people who are hurting from this public humiliation. But I want to say, you onl...
19/07/2025

Coldplay Fiasco. I feel horrible for the people who are hurting from this public humiliation. But I want to say, you only have one life. You really should spend it with the love of your life. And if things don’t work out. You should get out of a bad marriage. No shame in starting over and creating a life you want. Just do no harm.

There are friendships that never age. You can meet in high school, then reconnect in your 50s. Happy birthday my sweet a...
06/07/2025

There are friendships that never age. You can meet in high school, then reconnect in your 50s. Happy birthday my sweet and beautiful friend. I wish you so much happiness, this year and forever more.

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