I graduated from college at 22. I’m 25 now. That means I’ve been out of school for three and a half years. I walked across the stage, threw my cap in the air, and declared that I was through with school. And while that may be true, I never gave up learning. There’s a sort of tenacity in me to learn new skills that I’m sure many of you can relate to. It seems like the further I am from my school days, the more I wish to learn new information. To continue building on old skills

Sometimes a hard reset is all you need. After coming face to face with our severe social media addiction, my husband and I decided last Fall we needed to cold-turkey life for a minute—a three-day weekend of cold-turkeying to be precise. Born at the tail end of the 90s and growing up with the iPhone, I never knew life without technology. I feel I entered the world with it, unlike the generation born into it now. Thus, by the time I was a teenager, I was already fighting a seve

In a recent article and semi-viral Instagram post, we laid out 10 Habits of Classically Feminine Women . Our audience loved it. Highlighting our desperate need for standards and guidelines in a modern age—while we still yearn for independence—the piece resonated. We encouraged women to read primary sources, cultivate meaningful conversation, restore hospitality, and more. The numbers and comments made it clear that this was helpful. But one comment stood out: Shouldn’t men do

My goal? Bring a classical worldview to a fractured marketplace of women’s media with a little practical and philosophical fun for women of all ages. Photographed by Ashlynn Lancaster. The Swish Magazine, Spring 2026 Ladies, it’s officially time to pull out your beakers and microscopes. And your paint brushes.  Welcome to  The Arts and Sciences Issue, and a return to wholeness . Unlike anything else on the market, this is the issue in which we build on the radical premise tha