September reset: The power of starting fresh
It's time for a fresh start
As summer draws to a close, September presents a psychologically powerful moment for personal renewal. Behavioural scientists call it the ‘fresh start effect’: temporal landmarks – moments that mark the passage of time – can motivate individuals to initiate change. September, with its associations of new school terms and seasonal transition, provides a natural break in the year, encouraging more positive habits and revitalised routines.
What behavioural changes are we seeing among luxury consumers at this time of year? How are women shifting their beauty habits and rethinking their lifestyle priorities? How is the September reset promoting more grounded, sustainable change?
Hosted by the Financial Times in partnership with Genaura, this curated supper club event is designed for ambitious women who see self-care not as indulgence but as a strategic tool for confidence and wellbeing. From nutrition to skincare, this event will provide insights on the science-backed rituals behind healthier lifestyles
The ‘fresh start effect’ and consumer mindset shifts
Temporal landmarks such as September prompt psychological resets. How is this moment influencing the behaviours and purchasing decisions of luxury consumers seeking renewed focus and balance?
Redefining beauty and self-care for modern lifestyles
Women are rethinking beauty rituals, viewing self-care as a foundation for wellbeing rather than indulgence. How are priorities shifting across skincare, wellness and daily routines?
Science-led approaches to intentional living
With growing interest in evidence-based health practices, what are the most impactful rituals supporting physical, mental and emotional wellbeing in high-performance lives?
Venue
Our evening supper club will take place at the gorgeous Brunswick House, a Grade II-listed Georgian mansion in the heart of Vauxhall, filled with character, antiques and charm.
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