Minerva and the Muses, c. 1640-45, by Jacques Stella. In the Musée du Louvre, Paris. Public domain image courtesy of Wikimedia.
Happy New Beginnings.
New Solar Year. New Lunar Year. New Moon. New vision. New beginnings. New adventures. New mindset.
Any time we begin anew —or want (or need) to stir new inspiration and meaning into what’s already underway — it’s a fine time to invoke our Muses.
From time immemorial, we have invoked the Muses, or spent our time waiting and praying for The Muse’s visit.
Poets, bards, master craftsmen, magicians, priestesses, and visionaries alike credited the Muses for fanning the fires of vision, imagination, dream, and creativity, and for whispering the inspired words (or notes, or images, or ideas) that would find their way into expression.
The Greeks told of Nine Muse Goddesses, and our ancient ancestors in other cultures and traditions told of and invoked…
Jamie is an inspiration partner and lantern-holding guide for her fellow transformation leaders, change catalysts, and creative nonconformists who are living, inspiring, and leading the change in these chaotic times.
She offers Sophiastrology and mentor-coaching consultations, more indepth communication, content strategy and 'navigating change' consulting as well.
She is an author, writer, mentor, and muse who weaves both ancient and contemporary Wisdom into practical action for wellbeing.
She's the creatrix and curator of Sophia's Children; founded the long-running Ivy Sea Communication and Change consultancy (and its award-winning Ivy Sea Online, both 'Sunsetted' over 2015/16).
Jamie is a Berrett-Koehler Publisher author, and has shared the written word through a variety of outlets over the years.
Learn More: http://sophias-children.com
Minerva and the Muses, c. 1640-45, by Jacques Stella. In the Musée du Louvre, Paris. Public domain image courtesy of Wikimedia. 
Leave a Reply