23/12/2025
As many of you know, social media isn’t my natural habitat. It doesn’t feel like home. When I log in to post something like this, I know how easily I can get pulled into the scrolling vortex — and that’s just not the life I want for myself.
What I really crave is in-person connection. The deep sense of “this is where I’m meant to be” that comes from sitting 1:1 with clients, listening properly, working with nuance, context, and care.
And perhaps more importantly: as someone who sees their gift as helping others reach their potential (for want of a better phrase), I don’t experience social media as a place that truly supports that. It’s rarely a space for depth, granularity, wisdom, or long-form thinking. More often, it’s a place of consumerism, quick fixes, oversimplification — and marketing that feeds on our insecurities. (Not always. But often.)
That said, there is something I want to share more broadly — because it affects all of us.
I’ve written a blog post about toxic environmental chemicals — things like PFAS (“forever chemicals”), microplastics, and other endocrine disruptors that are now part of our everyday environment — and, crucially, simple and realistic ways to reduce exposure.
And just as importantly, I’ve shared one collective action you can take — it takes about two minutes — that helps push for real, systemic change. The kind that gets governments to take this seriously, rather than leaving it to individuals to “opt out” of a toxic system on their own.
This matters. For our bodies, our children, and the ecosystems we’re part of.
Links the article its here: https://rosietadmannutrition.com/reducing-harmful-chemicals-shouldnt-require-a-chemistry-degree-and-be-a-full-time-pursuit/
