Rosalind Moody is a British writer and former editor of the UK's leading spiritual magazine, Soul & Spirit. She is also the Event Programmer for the Mind Body Spirit & Wellbeing Festivals.
Rosalind Moody studied at the University of Hull, earning a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature and Philosophy. She began her career at Aceville Publications, where she started as a graduate editorial assistant for the magazine Make it Today.
In just four and a half years, she became the editor of Soul & Spirit magazine. During her tenure, her innovative ideas significantly boosted engagement, shop listings, and sales for the magazine.
Rosalind's ability to connect with people through her work is evident in her many interviews with successful personalities such as Caggie Dunlop, Angela Scanlon, and Daisy May Cooper. She has been a guest on popular podcasts, including Witch on BBC Sounds and White Shores with Theresa Cheung. Additionally, she has been featured on radio stations like Psychic Today, Wellbeing Radio, and Hay House Radio, where she reached an audience of two million listeners in one show.
In addition to her editorial achievements, Rosalind is a writing coach and event programmer for Mind Body Spirit festivals across the UK. She has hosted events for notable figures like Teal Swan and led expert panels for the LA-based show Conscious Life Expo.
Rosalind's most recent work, The Spark (2024), reflects her deep understanding of the intersection between personal growth and romantic relationships. In this book, she shares her journey of seeking a soul mate while navigating the complexities of modern dating. Despite her spiritual practices, including meditating and tarot card readings, she repeatedly encounters the same types of partners until she learns the necessary life lessons.
The Spark offers readers a blend of personal anecdotes and practical advice, including love-summoning rituals, self-esteem-building chakra exercises, moon guidance, tarot card pulls, and journaling practices.
Rosalind Moody lives with her cat in Herne Hill, London.
Photo credit: X @MiniRoyMoody
