I’m a podcaster, mother, speaker, and severely allergic to surface conversations.
I cannot stop talking about mindfulness, mental health, philosophy, and spirituality. I share helpful insights on the P.S. We Expire podcast, on stage, in my writing, and wherever else my “hell yes” takes me.
I was a stay-at-home mother for 8 years before I dipped my toe into the world of entrepreneurship. After building a successful interior design company over 6 years, I said so long! and went back to school to study a wildly different type of interior design—designing our mental, emotional, and spiritual interior (see what I did there?). I’m on a journey to live a full-out extraordinary life, and I’m inviting you to do the same.
Somewhere along the way, we’re no longer encouraged to get messy. Grades become a big deal, coloring in the lines is encouraged, and thinking outside the box is looked down on. This type of thinking makes us believe that if we’re not doing something perfectly it’s not worth doing. I’m calling BS. Some things are so great to do, even if it’s half-assed.
There’s a tricky thought that sneaks in when you’re about to try something new: “What will people think?” It can also sound like, “People will think I’m a fraud” or “What if people don’t get it?” or “What if people think I’m not good enough/smart enough/qualified enough to do this?”
I want to share with you what works and what doesn’t when it comes to affirmations, especially if you’ve consistently employed your affirmations every day and aren’t seeing any progress toward what you’re calling in. It can be mega frustrating to not be able to figure out how to make the damn things work already.
