Hey there, Jen here, and this is a happy bit. Thanksgiving is over here in the U.S., and that means the

holidays are in full swing. And I have a little challenge for you today. Write down everything you need to do

from now until January 1st. Get it onto one sheet of paper and then cross off half of it. Let it go.

You don't need to send cards if you can post a picture on

Facebook. You don't need to buy gifts for everyone when you can send them a nice email. Just figure out a way

to send them some love. Maybe you even do it in your morning meditation. You just send them the energy of

love and let them know you were thinking of them. I want to tell you a little bit about

how I'll be celebrating the holidays. We celebrate Christmas. I know many of you celebrate Hanukkah,

Kwanza, Ramadan. All of these have amazing traditions behind them. And it's important for me to

focus on the reason for the season. So we will be reading the nativity story with our kids.

And we will not be frantic and frazzled. We love to read our Christmas books, but we're not

going to be making cookie plates, except one. And we take this one cookie plate to family

friends that we love. And I love watching our kids dress up like little ninjas and running

through the streets to knock on the door and hiding in all the neighboring bushes as we deliver

this cookie plate. So much fun. So we love that tradition. We always watch elf at Christmas time.

We love Buddy the elf, especially the scene where Santaf at Christmas time. We love Buddy the Elf, especially the scene where

Santa arrives at the department store and he jumps up and down screaming, Santa. It's the best

and it cracks us up every time. As far as treats, we don't do a lot. We do make Danish

ebbelskivers, which is a tradition my great grandmother brought from Denmark.

I remember making them with my own grandmother who has passed, so it's fun to think of her every time.

And this was a tradition she did every single year.

Ebleskivers are what you have at Christmas.

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