








Your Custom Text Here
Pottery became my unexpected form of self-care—the creative outlet I didn’t know I was missing but had been longing for all along. As a private practice owner and counselor, I encourage others to make space for self-care, but it wasn’t until I experienced firsthand how transformative the right self-care can be that I understood its impact—and just how much I needed it. This felt different from all the hobbies I had flirted with before (I see you, yarn stash in the corner). Taking what felt like a risk at the time, I reshaped my professional life to carve out more time for pottery. It turned out to be exactly what I needed, helping me let go of perfectionism and find joy in the process rather than the outcome.
I was a student at Clayworks for a year before becoming a member—where I’m now testing the limits of how many pottery projects one person can reasonably take on (answer: there is no limit). One of my favorite projects so far has been crafting personalized mugs for my wedding party. Currently, I’m eagerly experimenting with jars, butter keepers, tea companions, and convincing myself that just one more clay experiment won’t hurt. I look forward to growing, laughing at my gloriously wonky creations, and exploring the infinite world of pottery.
When I’m not covered in clay, I’m getting too invested in a sci-fi series and playing volleyball with more enthusiasm than skill. I’m a tea devotee, and most days, I’m battling my inner dialogue about whether I really need just one more houseplant (spoiler: I do). I fully embrace the joy of little hyperfixations and wherever they may lead.
📷 Instagram: @earthen_whimsy
🌎 Website: www.earthenwhimsy.com
📧 earthen.whimsy@gmail.com
Pottery became my unexpected form of self-care—the creative outlet I didn’t know I was missing but had been longing for all along. As a private practice owner and counselor, I encourage others to make space for self-care, but it wasn’t until I experienced firsthand how transformative the right self-care can be that I understood its impact—and just how much I needed it. This felt different from all the hobbies I had flirted with before (I see you, yarn stash in the corner). Taking what felt like a risk at the time, I reshaped my professional life to carve out more time for pottery. It turned out to be exactly what I needed, helping me let go of perfectionism and find joy in the process rather than the outcome.
I was a student at Clayworks for a year before becoming a member—where I’m now testing the limits of how many pottery projects one person can reasonably take on (answer: there is no limit). One of my favorite projects so far has been crafting personalized mugs for my wedding party. Currently, I’m eagerly experimenting with jars, butter keepers, tea companions, and convincing myself that just one more clay experiment won’t hurt. I look forward to growing, laughing at my gloriously wonky creations, and exploring the infinite world of pottery.
When I’m not covered in clay, I’m getting too invested in a sci-fi series and playing volleyball with more enthusiasm than skill. I’m a tea devotee, and most days, I’m battling my inner dialogue about whether I really need just one more houseplant (spoiler: I do). I fully embrace the joy of little hyperfixations and wherever they may lead.
📷 Instagram: @earthen_whimsy
🌎 Website: www.earthenwhimsy.com
📧 earthen.whimsy@gmail.com