yesandyes.org

How was your week, friends? It’s been feeling down-right Spring-y here in Minneapolis, so I’ve been cleaning and decluttering like whoa. Truly, getting rid of things is one of my hobbies

I started Yes & Yes when I was 28, living in a basement apartment with a lovely-but-not-right-for-me boyfriend, working a lovely-but-not-right-for-me job. I’d just moved back from New Zealand after five years of international gad-abouting and graduate school

On Monday, I taught high schoolers about how to use Instagram to find internships, brand partnerships, and collaborators (if you’d like me to teach something similar at your company, organization, or school email me at sarah@yesandyes.org). The rest of the week was devoted to lunch and coffee dates and last night was a friend’s yearly lip sync party. The No Grocery Challenge Guidebook + Cookbook, How To Get What You Want, the ebook version of Bank Boost I don’t think we need to throw up our hands and declare the whole project useless, but I do think it’s helpful to know that in seeking sustainability, we’re not always going to get it right.

If you’d like me to lead a workshop for your company, school, group – drop me a line at sarah@yesandyes.org. And a reminder: the live version of Make It Stick Habit School starts tomorrow! But seaweed was only one of Tulum’s problems, and before the dark wave distracted him, Barbachano had been detailing a list of other plagues: failing infrastructure, overzealous developers, drugs, too many DJs. , Barbachano looked the part of the fashionable type who had made Tulum one of the world’s hottest destinations.