S1 #44 Waves of Love with Sally Harris

Episode SummaryThis week, Erica speaks with Sally Harris, founder and operations director of Groundswell Scotland, a charity using surf therapy to support women’s wellbeing. Sally is also one of the first two female directors in Scottish Surfing’s 50-year history, advocating for access, inclusion and healing through the sea.Sally brings both depth and warmth to this conversation. You’ll leave with a deeper respect for the sea, a new lens on personal power, and a few questions for your next tea break.“The sea is a mirror. It reflects everything you bring to it.” – Sally HarrisIn this episode:* How Sally went from sailing and outdoor education to pioneering surf therapy for women* What surf therapy really is, how it works, and why it matters now more than ever* Why rituals, cycles and sea immersion regulate the nervous system and restore presence* How community, ceremony and sisterhood in the water help women reclaim voice and joy* The quiet rebellion against toxic surf culture and what it means to lead from rhythm, not urgencyListen to the end for a beautiful grounding tea routine you can try this weekResources and Links* Groundswell Scotland: website* Instagram: Groundswell Scotland* Dr. Easkey Britton’s work on surfing and sea suits* Tidal Connections community sessions* Erica’s new tea blend: Sea Within – a calming infusion for post cold-water reset* Make sure you’re getting eteaket’s Tea Mail to be the first to discover our new tea, like Earl of Winter.Thanks for joining me on our pause for tea to rebalance and thrive. If you enjoyed this post, it would make my day if you’d comment, hit the heart button or share it. Your actions will help me reach more people. Thanks for your support! ✨ Erica xThe Tea Mind is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theteamind.substack.com/subscribe