Hi, I’m Erin.
Welcome to The Well Edit.
I live on Boston’s South Shore with my husband and our Havanese. You’ll usually find me taking a long walk, trying a new coffee shop, cooking something at home, reading a good book, or documenting the little moments that make life feel full.
The Well Edit is a personal edit of what it means to live well, without making wellness your entire life.
Wellness became an important part of my story
One of the biggest shifts in my life came through my own health and wellness journey.
After losing 50 pounds and later being diagnosed with Hashimoto’s, I started thinking differently about what it actually means to take care of myself.
I learned that wellness isn’t built through perfection, extremes, or quick fixes. More often, it’s built through the small choices we make over and over again: nourishing meals, movement you genuinely enjoy, long walks, enough rest, slower mornings, and giving yourself grace when life doesn’t go exactly according to plan.
Those habits changed far more than my health. They changed the way I experience my everyday life.
And that’s really where The Well Edit began.
It’s an ongoing edit of the routines, recipes, rituals, places, products, and little pleasures that make me feel better, and make every life feel a little richer along the way.
Around here, you’ll find:
- Everyday wellness
- Realistic routines, nourishing meals, movement, and sustainable habits for feeling your best.
- Living well
- Coffee, books, personal style, cozy interiors, seasonal rituals, and the little things that make ordinary life feel special.
- New England life
- Favorite places, local finds, weekends away, and everyday life around Boston and the South Shore.
- The ongoing edit
- What I’m learning, loving, changing, keeping – and leaving behind – as I continue figuring out what living well looks like for me.




My Philosophy
I don’t think living well means optimizing every part of your life. And I don’t think it means pretending that every day is beautiful.
To me, it means paying attention.
It’s noticing the morning light across your kitchen floor. Taking the longer walk because you know you’ll feel better afterward. Cooking dinner at home because it makes you feel nourished. Moving your body because you get to. Reading one more chapter. Calling a friend. Buying the good coffee. Watching the seasons change.
It’s learning what makes you feel like yourself – and making a little more room for those things.
If you’ve found your way here, I hope you leave with an idea, recipe, ritual, recommendation, or a little bit of inspiration that helps you live life a little more well.
