I grew up hating my self. There was not anything about me that someone did not tell me I need to do differently. I was a Tommy Boy, over weight, struggled with reading and school (diagnosed with dyslexia in the 3rd grade). I tried to change who I was to fit the many influences. But with a select few friends I was able to just be me. I will forever be grateful to Kim and her family who never tried to change anything. They just loved me.

Unfortunately, I fell in love with someone who I thought loved me too, but as soon as we were married, he wanted me to change everything about me. His abuse started off with verbal abuse which then turned sexual and then physical.

Amazingly, Joseph saw me. When he told me that he could see himself married to me, I tried to tell him how broken I was. I did not believe I was loveable and I did not love myself. I was ashamed of who I was and what I have been through.

Joseph and I married in 1999, we started a family. He saw through my trauma and triggers and he encouraged me to get help. He was my soft place to fall when I was not strong enough to stand.

While working for Two Little Hands Products they offered the employees training that was a self-discovery seminar. Joseph also went through the seminar and that is where everything started changing. Not changing because someone was telling me I needed to be different, but because I started learning that there was nothing wrong with me. My past was just what happened not who I was.

A friend I made during the seminar gave me the book “Remembering Wholeness” by Carol Tuttle. Joseph, got it for me on Audible so I could listen and follow along. I learned how to reconnect to my spiritual roots, to stop identifying myself through the eyes of others, my past, my fears and my failures. I learned that my thoughts shape my reality. I started following her work, I learned EFT and started learning more about other energy-clearing techniques.

For the first time I started love learning. The more I listened while following with books the easier reading became. I still us that technique as I have much better understanding and recall when I listen and follow along. I also started asking who God saw me as and what he needed me to become.

Along this journey, I started using essential oils and in October of 2013 I became a doTERRA Wellness Advocate. At my first doTERRA Convention, I felt inspired to start blogging about my experiences with mental health and abuse. Joseph was my biggest supported as I started sharing. But not everyone in my life where as supportive. In 2014 I became Certified as an AromaDance Instructor and Certified in AromaTouch Technique. In January of 2018 I became Certified Essential Oil Coach. This allowed me to see that I could do hard things. I kept finding things that interested me and that helped me learn more about myself.

Over 10 years ago Mary Lambert – Secrets became my theme song. I no longer care if people know about my past and my insecurities.

In 2019, Ronai Brumett introduced me to the work of Bradley Nelson and the Emotion Code. In May of 2020 I completed my Emotion Code Practitioner Certification. In July of 2021 I completed my Body Code Certification.

In January of 2022, I started something I never thought I would do. I want back to school to get my degree. Although I loved learning college is hard. While doing college in n July of 2024 I completed my Belief Code Certification. In October 2025 I completed my Associate of Applied Science in Family and Human Services from Brigham Young University Idaho.

Along the way I started learning to love myself. I am not perfect at it. I spent over 40 years hating a lot of things about myself. As I have used the skills I have learned with Essential Oils, Emotion Code, Body Code, Belief Code, AromaDance, Mindful Movement, and through my college education I have release things that no longer serve me and I started loving pieces of myself. I am a work in process and I am grateful for who I am.

For one of my class projects I focused on selfcare without the guilt. This was not easy, but over the 4 weeks I started seeing the benefits of taking care of myself first. I discovered that self-care is not selfish—it is foundational. It is the fuel that supports your mind, body, and spirit, allowing you to show up fully in your life rather than running on empty. When you honor your need for rest, nourishment, connection, and regulation, you are not taking away from others—you are strengthening your capacity to love, serve, create, and heal. Self-care is an act of wisdom, stewardship, and self-respect.

I have created a journal to help you do what I did for myself.

Selfcare Journal Download

During the process I have found what selfcare method support me for different situation. Dance is one of my best tool. Along the way I came across two more theme song for my journey. I am grateful for the Positivity Able Heart is putting out into the world. I think we are kindred spirits. Give them a listen.

As I began practicing self-care intentionally—without guilt, without justification, and without waiting until everything else was done—I noticed something profound: my capacity to cope, connect, and heal expanded. What started as a deeply personal journey slowly became something I wanted to understand more fully. I didn’t just want to know that self-care felt helpful—I wanted to know whether it was supported, especially for those of us who have lived with trauma, burnout, or years of believing our needs didn’t matter.

What I discovered was validating and freeing: modern, peer-reviewed research consistently shows that self-care is not selfish, indulgent, or optional—it is foundational. The very practices we are often taught to feel guilty for—rest, emotional regulation, boundaries, reflection, and nourishment—are the same practices shown to protect mental health, reduce stress and burnout, and support long-term resilience. Science now confirms what many of us learn the hard way: caring for ourselves is not taking away from others; it is what allows us to show up fully, sustainably, and authentically.

The research below helps remove guilt from self-care by reframing it as a necessary, evidence-based component of well-being. It supports what this journal is designed to do—help you honor your needs without shame, choose care without apology, and understand that tending to your mind, body, and spirit is not a failure of strength, but an expression of it.

Self-care practices—intentional actions individuals take to maintain or improve their physical, mental, and emotional health—have been consistently linked to improved psychological well-being and reduced stress. Research indicates that engaging regularly in activities such as mindfulness, physical rest, and holistic health behaviors strengthens resilience and mitigates the effects of stress, burnout, and psychological distress across diverse populations (Tushe, 2025). For example, studies show that structured self-care activities such as mindfulness training can significantly decrease stress and burnout while enhancing psychological resilience in students and professionals alike, suggesting that these practices function as protective factors in the face of ongoing demands rather than indulgences (Chen et al., 2025; Kwon, 2023). This evidence underscores self-care as a proactive lifestyle component that supports long-term adaptive functioning rather than a luxury reserved for the “less busy.”

Empirical research further demonstrates that self-care supports emotional regulation and mental well-being by fostering mindful awareness and self-compassion, which are associated with better stress management and interpersonal functioning. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses find that regular engagement in mindful self-care practices correlates with positive mental health outcomes, including increased self-acceptance, emotional balance, and reduced burnout symptoms in various helping professions (Monroe et al., 2021; moment). These outcomes show that self-care enables individuals to remain present, manage daily stressors effectively, and engage with life more fully—not because they are indulgent, but because they build essential psychological capacities that sustain performance, relationships, and overall health.

Importantly, research also highlights that self-care is not equally easy to adopt in conditions of elevated stress, which can paradoxically make people feel guilt or pressure when they struggle to practice it. Studies examining self-care behaviors during stressful situations such as the COVID-19 pandemic show that higher perceived stress can negatively impact the likelihood of engaging in self-care, which in turn weakens its beneficial effects on well-being (BMJ Open, 2021). This finding highlights a common challenge: guilt or internal resistance toward self-care may arise when it feels difficult, but the evidence clearly points to self-care as a key mediator that improves psychological health when regularly enacted. Rather than being selfish, self-care has a vital role in preserving wellness across life’s demands.

Loving Me

by LeeAnn Mason

I am removing the labels and stories that defined me

I am healing the child I am setting them free

I have been broken I have been beaten but they’re not going to win

I am choosing to stand up to heal from within

I am safe to feel

I am safe to heal

I am am loving me

I release what no longer serves me

I receive all that God created me to be

I am choosing the unique strengths God gave me

I am choosing to love and heal to serve myself free

I have overcome the strife

I give gratitude to every part of my life

I no longer beg I no longer fight

I claim my power, love and light

I am safe to feel

I am safe to heal

I release what no longer serves me.

I receive all god created me to be

I am am loving me

I set myself free

Created by LeeAnn Mason/Beyond Possibilities LLC with AI.

Reference List

Ayala, E. E., Winseman, J. S., & Johnsen, R. D. (2018). U.S. medical students who engage in self-care report less stress and higher quality of life. BMC Medical Education, 18, 189. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12909-018-1296-x

Chen, S., Qi, X., & colleagues. (2025). A randomized controlled trial of mindfulness: Effects on academic stress, academic burnout, and psychological resilience in university students. Frontiers in Psychology. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2025.1722669

Kwon, J. (2023). Self-care for nurses who care for others: The effectiveness of meditation as a self-care strategy. Religions, 14(1), 90. https://doi.org/10.3390/rel14010090

Monroe, C., Loresto, F., Horton-Deutsch, S., Kleiner, C., Eron, K., Varney, R., & Grimm, S. (2021). The value of intentional self-care practices: The effects of mindfulness on improving job satisfaction, teamwork, and workplace environments. Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, 35(2), 189–194. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apnu.2020.10.003

BMJ Open. (2021). Relationship between self-care activities, stress and well-being during COVID-19 lockdown: A cross-cultural mediation model. BMJ Open, 11(12), e048469. https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/11/12/e048469

Tushe, M. (2025). The role of self-care practices in mental health and well-being: A comprehensive review. Journal of Nephrology & Endocrinology Research, SRC/JONE-148.

Essential Oils

Modern Healing With Ancient Oils: Bringing the Oils of the Bible Into Daily Life

December 8, 2025December 12, 2025 Beyond Possibilities

How doTERRA essential oils help us nurture mind, body & spirit today

There is something sacred about opening a bottle of oil and feeling instantly connected — not just to nature, but to the very same plants God wove into Scripture thousands of years ago.

These oils aren’t only relics of the past.
They’re part of God’s original design for wellness, and today, with doTERRA’s purity and potency, we get to bring them into our homes, routines, and healing practices in ways that feel deeply supportive and beautifully aligned with modern life.

Below is your guide to the Oils of the Bible with their Scriptural roots and their modern wellness benefits — a perfect companion to your original blog.

🌿 SANDALWOOD (Aloes)

Scriptures: Numbers 24:6; Psalm 45:8; Proverbs 7:17; Song of Solomon 4:14; John 19:39

A deeply grounding, calming oil — just as meaningful today as it was in ancient worship rituals.

Modern uses:
• Enhances meditation, prayer, and mindfulness
• Smooths fine lines and supports mature or dry skin
• Promotes deep, restorative sleep
• Calms a racing mind
• Lovely in personal fragrance blends

🌿 CASSIA

Scriptures: Exodus 30:24; Ezekiel 27:19; Psalm 45:8

Warm, spicy, and comforting — Cassia brings courage, confidence, and a sense of emotional strength.

Modern uses:
• Supports healthy metabolic function
• Uplifts mood and emotional warmth
• Wonderful for non-toxic home cleaning sprays
• Adds warmth to diffuser blends
• Supports digestion and overall wellness

🌿 CEDARWOOD

Scriptures: Leviticus 14; Numbers 19

Symbolic of protection and stability — Cedarwood feels like an instant grounding embrace.

Modern uses:
• Deep relaxation and bedtime support
• Helps quiet mental chatter
• Encourages emotional safety and groundedness
• Supports healthy hair and scalp
• Natural insect-repelling aroma

🌿 CYPRESS

Scriptures: Genesis 6:14; Isaiah 41:19; 44:14; 1 Kings 9:11; Song of Solomon 1:17

Cypress embodies movement, flow, and renewal — a beautiful companion for both physical and emotional transitions.

Modern uses:
• Supports healthy circulation
• Helps with leg fatigue or heaviness
• Encourages emotional release
• Supports lymphatic flow
• Lovely for breathwork and grounding practices

🌿 FRANKINCENSE

Scriptures: Multiple references throughout OT & NT; Matthew 2:11

Often called the “king of oils,” Frankincense remains one of the most versatile wellness tools available today.

Modern uses:
• Supports healthy cellular function
• Calms anxious feelings and overthinking
• Enhances meditation, prayer, and focus
• Nourishes and brightens skin
• Encourages emotional balance
• Supports immunity and overall wellness

🌿 MYRRH

Scriptures: Genesis 37:25; Esther 2:12; Song of Solomon; Matthew 2:11; John 19:39

An oil of comfort, grounding, and emotional steadiness — especially helpful in times of stress or transition.

Modern uses:
• Deep hydration for dry or irritated skin
• Supports healthy gums and oral care
• Calms emotional overwhelm
• Supports postpartum recovery and feminine wellness
• Centers the heart for prayer or journaling

🌿 SPIKENARD (NARD)

Scriptures: Song of Solomon; Matthew 26; Mark 14; John 12

A deeply soothing, earthy oil known for encouraging rest — emotionally and physically.

Modern uses:
• Supports relaxation and emotional release
• Promotes deeper rest and nighttime unwinding
• Calms the nervous system
• Gentle for skincare when blended properly
• Supports quiet reflection and peace

🌿 LAVENDER

(Possibly the “nard” mentioned in Scripture)

Scriptural references are debated, but many scholars connect Lavender to the traditions surrounding anointing and purification.

Modern uses:
• Calms anxious thoughts
• Supports peaceful sleep
• Soothes skin irritations
• Helps with head tension
• Gently supports digestion
• A foundational oil for emotional balance

💧 A Few Beautiful Ways to Use These Oils Together Today

🌟 For Stress & Nervous System Reset

Frankincense + Cedarwood + Lavender
Diffuse or apply diluted to pulse points.

🌟 For Grounding During Devotional Time

Sandalwood + Myrrh + Cypress
Place over the heart or back of the neck.

🌟 For Peaceful, Restful Sleep

Cedarwood + Lavender + Spikenard
Diffuse 30 minutes before bed.

🌟 For Glowing, Healthy Skin

Frankincense + Myrrh
Dilute and apply to face, neck, or hands.

🌟 For Warmth, Confidence & Encouragement

Cassia + Wild Orange
Diffuse to uplift mood and create a cozy atmosphere.

🌿 A Final Word: Scripture’s Oils, Today’s Support

These oils connect us to Scripture…
but they also support us right now — in our modern stress, modern pace, modern emotions, and modern bodies.

Every time you uncap one of these ancient-aroma bottles, may you be reminded:

✨ God’s healing is timeless.
✨ His design is intentional.
✨ And He still uses creation to comfort, restore, and renew us today.

Shop Essential Oils Now

Learn more about Oils of The Bible: God’s Ancient Gifts for Our Modern Lives from Ronai at https://ronaibrumett.com/post/oils-of-the-bible

Healing Journey, Making a Difference, Self-Discovery

Cultivating Gratitude in November — And Beyond

October 29, 2025November 20, 2025 Beyond Possibilities

The crisp November air holds a subtle invitation: to pause, inhale deeply, and turn the gaze inward with a heartfelt “thank you.” I am grateful for those who trust me as their mentor, Essential Oil Coach, and Emotion Code, Body Code, and Belief Code Practitioner. I am thankful to those who follow me on the various platforms and hope you find value in what I share. Thank you for joining me on this journey.

As the golden leaves shift into quiet rest, so too can we shift from doing to being grateful. For many years I’ve taken this month to share one daily gratitude post on social media—and this year I’m inviting you to join me. Let’s explore why this matters: the science of gratitude, how it influences our health, and how simple daily practice can ripple into our wellbeing and community.

Why Gratitude Matters: The Research Story

Gratitude is more than a feel-good notion. In psychological science it’s defined as “the appreciation of what is valuable and meaningful to oneself; a general state of thankfulness and/or appreciation” (Wood, Joseph, Lloyd, & Atkins, 2009).

Here are several evidence-based benefits:

1. Mental & Emotional Wellbeing

Gratitude correlates with greater happiness, more positive emotions, and improved life satisfaction (Harvard Health, 2021).
A meta-analysis of 64 randomized trials found gratitude interventions led to significant improvements in mental health: fewer symptoms of anxiety (−7.8 %) and depression (−6.9 %) (Jans-Beken et al., 2022).
Gratitude writing specifically (vs. general expressive writing) decreased stress and negative affect in a one-month follow-up (Schanche et al., 2020).

2. Physical Health & Sleep

Gratitude is associated with better sleep quality, reduced fatigue, fewer physical symptoms, and improved cardiovascular markers (Harvard Health, 2024).
Individuals with higher dispositional gratitude report greater vitality, less anxiety, and better self-rated physical health (Hill & Roberts, 2011).

3. Brain, Body, and Neural Pathways

Neuroscientific work shows gratitude activates brain regions tied to reward, social bonding, and emotional regulation (Fox et al., 2015).
Gratitude journaling helps “rewire” the brain—shifting attention toward noticing positives and strengthening social connections (The Resilience Project, 2023).

4. Relationships & Community

Gratitude strengthens social ties. Expressing thanks signals that we’ve received value from someone else, fostering trust, connection, and prosocial behavior (Greater Good Science Center, 2016).
The ripple extends beyond the individual; by nurturing gratitude, we also nurture environments of appreciation, kindness, and resilience.

How This Matters for You — And for Us Together

As I share my daily “gratitude” posts throughout November with you, here’s what I’m inviting—and what you might discover:

Resilience under pressure. Life brings stress, uncertainty, pain—yet research shows gratitude buffers against anxiety, depressive symptoms, and even lowers physical complaints.
Foundational self-care. While we often think of self-care as what we do (exercise, essential oils, sleep routines), gratitude is what we become—an orientation, a noticing.
Embodied payoff. Better sleep, less fatigue, improved mood—these aren’t extras; they’re foundational to showing up fully in your life, relationships, and purpose.
Shared transformation. When you join the daily gratitude practice with me, we create a collective momentum—a shared shift toward noticing, naming, and appreciating the good. That communal energy amplifies the individual benefits.

How to Participate: A Simple Framework

Here’s how you can join in this year’s November gratitude journey—with flexibility built in so it fits you.

Download your free Gratitude Journal. (below)
Begin by downloading my Beyond Possibilities Gratitude Journal, designed to guide your daily reflections and deepen your awareness of what’s good in your life. It includes space for 3–10 daily gratitude entries, inspiring prompts, and weekly reflection pages. (Download link coming soon!)
Choose your medium.
Whether it’s your downloaded journal, a digital notes app, or a social-media post—pick the format you’ll stick with.
Keep it manageable.
Research suggests that recording 3 to 10 items per day tends to produce optimal benefits (more than 10 may dilute impact).
- For example: “I’m grateful today for…” followed by 3–5 things.
- You may also pick a theme of the day (health, connection, nature, small joys, acts of kindness).
Be honest & intentional.
Gratitude doesn’t mean ignoring challenges—it means also noticing what’s good despite them. Authenticity matters more than perfection.
- A suggested prompt: “What happened today that I might normally overlook—and how did it matter?”
- Another: “Who made a difference for me today—and how can I thank them?”
Share the ripple.
Post what you’re grateful for on my daily gratitude post—either on LinkedIn or Facebook.
Join the conversation, celebrate others’ moments of gratitude, and invite friends or family to participate.
Or share on your own social media with the hashtag #BeyondGratitude to connect our growing community of thankfulness.
Reflect weekly.
At the end of each week in November, look back—What patterns emerge? What small things became big? What surprised you? This reflective pause deepens your practice and anchors your learning.

Gratitude Journal Download

Why This Year Feels Especially Right

Given the fullness of our lives—with our personal healing journeys, essential-oil routines, emotional body work, stress-management, and self-care practices—layering in a gratitude practice is like adding a powerful support beam under the rest of the structure. It doesn’t replace anything you’re doing; it helps everything you do work better.
Plus, once gratitude becomes a habit, its benefits persist and compound over time.

In Closing

I invite you to step into November together—each day noticing something you are grateful for, sharing it if you choose, and inviting others into the circle. Let’s watch how small moments of thanks can build into greater resilience, deeper joy, stronger relationships, and more vibrant health.

With heartfelt thanks for you—for showing up, for choosing healing, for being part of this community. Here’s to a month of gratitude, connection, and transformation.

References

Emmons, R. A., & McCullough, M. E. (2003). Counting blessings versus burdens: An experimental investigation of gratitude and subjective well-being in daily life. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 84(2), 377–389.
Fox, G. R., Kaplan, J., Damasio, H., & Damasio, A. (2015). Neural correlates of gratitude. Frontiers in Psychology, 6(1491). https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01491
Greater Good Science Center. (2016). How gratitude changes you and your brain. https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/how_gratitude_changes_you_and_your_brain
Harvard Health. (2021). Giving thanks can make you happier. https://www.health.harvard.edu/healthbeat/giving-thanks-can-make-you-happier
Harvard Health. (2024). Gratitude enhances health, brings happiness — and may even lengthen lives. https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/gratitude-enhances-health-brings-happiness-and-may-even-lengthen-lives-202409113071
Hill, P. L., & Roberts, B. W. (2011). Examining the pathways between gratitude and self-rated physical health. Psychology & Health, 26(9), 1057–1072. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3489271/
Jans-Beken, L., et al. (2022). The effects of gratitude interventions: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Frontiers in Psychology. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10393216/
Schanche, E., et al. (2020). A brief gratitude writing intervention decreased stress and negative affect. Frontiers in Psychology. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8867461/
The Resilience Project. (2023). Gratitude and the benefits of journaling. https://theresilienceproject.com.au/at-home/wellbeing-hub/gratitude-and-the-benefits-of-journaling/
Wood, A. M., Joseph, S., Lloyd, J., & Atkins, S. (2009). Gratitude influences sleep through the mechanism of pre-sleep cognitions. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 66(1), 43-48.

Essential Oils, Health

💧 From Curious to Confident: 100 Ways to Use Your Oils 💧

July 31, 2025August 5, 2025 Beyond Possibilities

Ever stared at your essential oil bottles and thought, “What now?” You’re not alone! That question is exactly what inspired our most recent class: 100 Uses for Essential Oils—and what a class it was!

Whether you’re brand new to essential oils or you’ve got a collection that rivals a small apothecary, this class was designed to take your oil use from hesitant to heck yes!

We laughed, we learned, we sniffed, we blended—and yes, we discovered dozens of ways to stop letting our oils gather dust and start letting them do the work they were made to do.

🌿 What We Covered: A Quick Recap

Our class was based on the super-handy guide 100 Uses for Essential Oils, and WOW—there’s a lot packed into that little booklet. Here’s how we broke it down in class:

✨ The Three Main Ways to Use Oils

Aromatic: Think diffusers, room sprays, and breathing in oils straight from your hands. We demoed some mood-boosting blends and even made a linen spray!
Topical: From head tension to bug bites to glowing skin—applying oils directly (with proper dilution) is a game-changer.
Internal: Yep, you can safely take some oils internally! Think Lemon in your water or DigestZen in a veggie cap for those tricky tummy days.

🌀 10 Everyday Categories That Covered It All:

We walked through 10 main areas where essential oils shine—and how YOU can put them to work in your everyday life:

Aromatic Use – Create uplifting or calming environments with just a few drops.
Topical Use – Rollers, massage blends, and tension-targeting tricks.
Internal Use – Gentle ways to support your immune and digestive systems.
Cooking – Elevate flavor and health with oils like Basil, Lemon, and Cinnamon.
Cleaning – Safe, non-toxic DIYs that leave your space sparkling and fresh.
Wellness – Think immunity, energy, and overall vitality.
Sleep – Because we all deserve better rest. Serenity, Lavender, and Roman Chamomile, anyone?
Hygiene + Personal Care – Ditch the chemicals and love your body with natural swaps.
Fitness – From pre-workout motivation to post-workout muscle love.
Mood Management – Oils that support emotional balance and mental clarity.

And yes—every single one of those had real-life, practical, doable tips. Plus, participants went home with their very own 100 Uses for Essential Oils handout to keep the inspiration going.

🎁 Missed It? You Still Have Options!

If you missed the class—don’t worry! You can still get your own copy of the 100 Uses for Essential Oils guide by scheduling a free 15-minute wellness consult with me. We’ll personalize your oils for your life, goals, and needs.

Want to host a version of this class with your friends or team? Let’s talk! I’d love to bring this oil adventure to your living room or Zoom screen.

🌈 Final Thoughts

Essential oils don’t have to be confusing. With a little guidance (and a lot of fun), they can become essential to how you care for your home, your body, and your emotions.

So go ahead—diffuse something uplifting. Roll something calming on your wrists. Drop some Lemon in your water. Because you’re more than capable of using your oils with confidence, purpose, and joy.

And remember… this is just the beginning. 🌿

Essential Oils, Health

Back to School – Supporting Kids Naturally

July 24, 2025 Beyond Possibilities

School is not just about academics; it is also important for social and emotional well-being. Virtual Illusion: Comparing Student Achievement and Teacher and Classroom Characteristics in Online and Brick-and-Mortar Charter Schools states, “Social interaction among children in grades K-12 is important not only for emotional wellbeing, but also for children’s language, communication, social, and interpersonal skills.”

dōTERRA Emotional Aromatherapy^® Touch Kit Bundle

A set of six roll-ons, including Cheer® (uplifting), Console® (comforting), and Peace® (reassuring), to support emotional well-being on the go. Perfect for helping your child navigate the emotional ups and downs of the school year.

Emotional Aromatherapy^® Touch Kit Bundle

Kids Oil Collection

The doTERRA Kids Collection is the complete and ready-made “whole body” essential oil toolbox designed to empower caregivers to confidently care for your little ones. This collection includes Thinker^®, Calmer^®, Stronger^®, Tamer^®, Rescuer^®, Steady^®, and Brave^® which are designed to support various aspects of your child’s well-being.

Shop Kids Collection

doTERRA On Guard® Sanitizing Mist

Keep germs at bay with this quick-drying mist that eliminates 99.9% of bacteria, perfect for keeping hands clean throughout the school day.

Shop OnGuard Sanitizing mist

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Adaptiv System

Navigate stressful moments with Adaptiv Calming Blend, Capsules, and Touch. This system helps manage stress, promotes balance, and aids in maintaining a sense of calm and focus.

Shop Adaptiv System

PB Assist+ ProBiome Gut Complex

One crucial aspect of maintaining good health during the school year is a strong immune system and a balanced gut. That’s where doTERRA PB Assist+ comes into play.

“My daughter used to have frequent tummy aches, but since starting PB Assist+, she’s felt so much better and even seems more focused at school!” – Maria T.

Shop PB Assist+ ProBiome Gut Complex

doTERRA a2z Chewable™

In addition to Essential Fatty Acids, it’s also important to make sure your child is getting needed vitamins. And that’s where you can reach for doTERRA a2z Chewables. As a combination of botanical extracts and B, A, C, and E vitamins, a2z Chewables can support healthy cell development and longevity when taken daily.* And the sweet watermelon flavor makes it easy for these chewables to become a part of your kid’s daily routine.

Shop a2z Chewable

doTERRA Serenity Sleep System

Improve your child’s bedtime routine with the doTERRA Serenity Sleep System. This three-step system includes the doTERRA Serenity Restful Blend, Serenity Restful Complex Softgels, and the Serenity Stick + Valerian. The Restful Blend’s soothing aroma promotes relaxation, while the Softgels support the body’s natural production of melatonin. The Stick + Valerian provides a calming effect when applied to feet and pulse points, helping your child drift into a peaceful sleep.

Shop Serenity Sleep System

Volo Diffuser™

When it comes to kids and their health, parents know to never underestimate the power of sleep. Support your child’s bedtime routine and prepare them for a rest with the Volo Diffuser. The Volo Diffuser has various light, timer, and output settings so you can customize diffusion for your kid’s specific needs. A bedtime routine supported by calming diffusion can help your kid start the school year off right.

Shop Volo Diffuser

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Equip your kids with these essentials for a healthy, successful school year. You can be confident that your child is ready to thrive. Don’t wait to snag these products today!

Back to School with doTERRA PodCast

Supporting Kids Naturally: A Parent’s Guide to doTERRA Essentials

How to Build Foundational Wellness for Your Kids

Empowering Your Family’s Back-to-School Journey with doTERRA

Easy Healthy Lunchbox Ideas for Kids and Teens

back-to-school-handout_us_en_v1 Download

Essential OIl Safety Download

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.