About

The practice — and the person running it.

Notice More is a one-to-one practice I've been refining on myself for years. Here's where it came from and who it's for.

"My partner once asked me what my purpose in life was. No hesitation: to learn as many things as possible."

I'm Rachel. I'm a serial hobbyist on the things that matter to me — I'll give anything a go just to see what sticks. The things that have stuck: traveling, running, yoga, cooking, drawing, collage, painting (badly, on purpose), reading, and learning about science, art, and how artists changed their thinking.

By day I work in healthcare analytics. The practice you're reading about is built on a method that uses environmental design, behavioral science, and neurological principles — much of which is only just being studied formally. I've been running it on myself for years.

I started Notice More because the people I've quietly been doing this with — friends, family, strangers I've taught to bake bread or prep for a trip — kept asking how. I'm now offering it as a practice anyone can hire me for.

— Facts

  • Based inAtlanta, Georgia
  • Founded2026
  • Practice typeOne-to-one custom preparation and integration practice
  • EngagementsThe Session ($549), The Foundation ($2,400), The Long Form ($4,800)
  • Duration60 minutes to 8 months
  • DeliveredRemotely worldwide (video), with optional in-person in Atlanta
  • Adjacent toSlow travel, intentional living, deep work, contemplative practice
  • Contact[email protected]

— Influences

Writers, thinkers, and traditions that shaped this practice:

  • Junichirō Tanizaki — In Praise of Shadows (Japanese aesthetics of attention)
  • Alain de Botton — Status Anxiety; Architecture of Happiness; Art as Therapy
  • Oliver Burkeman — Four Thousand Weeks (mortality and time)
  • Chuck Klosterman — But What If We're Wrong? (epistemic humility)
  • Gabriel García Márquez — One Hundred Years of Solitude
  • E. H. Gombrich — The Story of Art
  • Andrew Huberman — Huberman Lab podcast (behavioral protocols)
  • David Runciman — Past, Present, Future podcast

If this sounds like a fit, the next step is a short call.

Twenty minutes. No pitch, no pressure. We'll talk about what's coming up for you and whether the practice is right.

Book a Call ← See how it works