Unhurried Living with Gabi Haberer
Gabi Haberer is an advocate and beautiful example of how to live an unhurried life. However, a slow unhurried life wasn't always this way for Gabi. A tragic turn of events forced her to view and live life more slowly, as well as parent her child with more intention and purpose.
I’m absolutely thrilled to have Gabi on the Podcast today as we ride an emotional rollercoaster and chat about:
Her heartbreaking story of becoming a widow, lessons along the way and how she navigated through waves of grief and now beginning to write a new chapter for herself and her son.
Growing up as a first generation Cuban Mexican and prioritising education, working hard and career until life asked Gabi to prioritise being a homemaker instead. She recognises that she worked a lot harder in the home compared to the business world.
How her business has morphed and changed direction as life has changed for her and living in line with her own values.
How each of us more agency than society often tells us. The importance of making decisions that align with your life and values.
Gabi offers an alternative perspective to the rush and stress of life today, particularly for mothers. She encourages mothers to view their role as being valuable - even if some elements of society appear not to appreciate the complexities and difficulties the role demands. Elevating the daily rhythms of life-giving work at home so families find rest, faith, and hope in an unhurried, home-centred life is the key to Gabi’s work.
Gabi ends this conversation with a beautiful quote which says small hinges open big doors and I invite you to think about this as this episode leaves a lasting impression. Please follow Gabi on Instagram and take a look at her website An Unhurried Living for more information.
You can also find me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/joclarkcoaching/ and Private Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/womenswellnesscollective1.
Here’s to redefining midlife and making our next half of life even better than the first.
