Arejay discusses the concept of balance, emphasizing it as a dynamic process rather than a static state. She argues that balance should be tailored to an individual's natural equilibrium, using the example of body temperature to illustrate personal variations. Arejay critiques the idea of balance as a 50-50 split, suggesting instead that each person's natural ratio should be honored. She explore Human Design charts for personal alignment, noting that tension can be a natural part of alignment. Arejay concludes by encouraging individuals to reflect on their unique balance and alignment; and closes with playing tuning forks.

Arejay discusses the effectiveness of advice, counsel, and mentoring in coaching, emphasizing a blend of all three. Coaching encourages clients to find their own answers, while mentoring involves sharing successful experiences and adapting them to the client. Guidance, often intuitive, provides immediate solutions. Arejay highlights the importance of self-connection and tailoring approaches to clients' needs. High self-awareness clients benefit from coaching to navigate self-imposed obstacles, while self-abdicated clients need guidance to reclaim their decision-making power. The goal is to help clients self-source wisdom, balancing immediate needs with long-term growth.

Arejay discusses the shift towards natural and holistic wellness, emphasizing a systemic approach rather than symptom suppression. Holistic wellness considers the entire person, including lifestyle factors, and views symptoms as messengers. Arejay warns against the misconception that natural remedies are universally safe, highlighting the importance of understanding herbs' contraindications and proper use. They stress the need for balance, cautioning against overuse of herbs and the dangers of "kitchen sink" solutions. Additionally, Arejay advocates for ethical wildcrafting practices to ensure sustainability and respect for the natural world.