top of page
Search

March Forward: Embracing Growth and Fresh Starts

Writer's picture: Anita Gohil-ThorpAnita Gohil-Thorp

March is a month of transition. The days get longer, the air feels lighter, and there’s a sense of change on the horizon. It’s a natural time to shake off the heaviness of winter and step into a renewed mindset.


If the start of the year felt slow or uncertain, don’t worry as now is the perfect time to reset, refocus, and move forward.


You can book your coaching session with Anita here.


Recommendations to support a seamless stride into Spring.


1. Let Go of the Winter Slump

If you’ve felt stuck, unmotivated, or overwhelmed in the past few months, remind yourself: you’re not behind, and you haven’t missed your chance. Nature doesn’t rush into spring, and neither do you. The key is to start where you are, with what you have.


2. Take Inspired Action

Spring is about new energy so why not do something that excites you?

A small shift in routine, a fresh goal, or even a new workspace can spark momentum. If you’ve been putting off something important, use this month to take the first step, even if small.


3. Focus on Growth, Not Perfection

Just as nature doesn’t bloom overnight, neither do our goals. Growth happens in phases; some are visible, some are beneath the surface. Trust the process, take action, and celebrate small wins along the way.


4. Make Space for Possibility

Spring reminds us that change is always possible. What’s one thing you could do this month that future you would thank you for? 

Whether it’s a career move, a wellbeing habit, or a personal project, give yourself permission to go for it. Let me know how that goes.


Final Thought:

March is a fresh start. Shake off self-doubt, embrace what’s ahead, and take a step forward - big or small. Your next chapter starts now.

What’s one thing you’re excited to do this month?

Book your coaching session with Anita here


Disclaimer: This article is for informational and motivational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, psychological, or psychiatric advice. If you need medical support, please consult your medical practitioner.



 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page