Name: The Slow Down: The Baby Question
Start: 2026-08-28T17:30:00.000-04:00
End: 2026-08-28T19:30:00.000-04:00
Location: Fabrik DUMBO

Her Soul Supply

Your family. Your friends. Your coworkers who somehow think it's their business.

And somewhere in the middle of everyone else's feelings about your life — you might have lost track of your own.

If that resonates, this conversation is for you.

Her Soul Supply is back with another invitation for women to slow down and connect through elevated, guided conversations about our relationship to power.

In this month's Slow Down, we're making room for the question that follows so many of us — the one that carries expectation, grief, judgment, and longing all at once.

Led by Her Soul Supply Founder Fanny Tristan, LCSW, alongside trauma therapist Pallavi Ankolekar, LCSW — whose clinical work centers shame, identity, and the pressure to conform to roles society assigns us — this guided salon will explore:

Through reflection, conversation, and shared stories in community — over libations and light bites — we'll slow down long enough to have the conversation on our own terms.

Her Soul Supply is a community space founded by licensed psychotherapist 

for women navigating the gap between the life they built and the one they actually want. Through salons, workshops, and curated gatherings, HSS creates space for the conversations modern life doesn't slow down enough to have.

is a trauma therapist and 1.5 generation South Asian immigrant whose passion comes from helping clients embrace their authentic lives away from conventional and traditional stereotypes. She also utilizes EMDR as a way to help clients address the relational wounds that may prevent them from cultivating the life they want. Her decision to be childfree allows her to nurture herself, her communities, and her two cats, Winston & Odessa.

Pallavi’s clinical work focuses on healing from trauma, negative self talk/beliefs, and mitigating shame that can pose as barriers in pursuing opportunities or embracing change.  She believes that shame can prevent people from looking at their shadows and doing the deep inner work that can liberate us from the rigid roles that society places upon us.