Remember when summer felt like freedom? Somewhere along the way, we stopped letting it be that simple. This year, what if you gave yourself permission to slow down, say no, and truly rest? This is your reminder to own your summer — not just survive it. Read on and let’s get back to what really matters.

I’ve been guiding leaders through deep transformation for over 30 years. So why did I decide to get certified as a coach—now? Not because I needed new tools. But because I wanted to challenge myself… and see what might shift. What happened surprised me—and confirmed something big. This work I do? It’s hard to label. But it changes lives. Curious? I share it all here.

In honor of my sister’s legacy, I’m inviting you to join me this June for 30 days of simple, soulful creativity. Not to make something “beautiful.” Not to be productive. But to feel. To heal. To play. I’ll be sharing 30 gentle invitations for creative expression — no experience needed. Just an open heart and the willingness to show up. Let’s honor our grief with color. With movement. With imagination. Let’s see what beauty can come from brokenness.

Stitching together a quilt with my mom — using fabric made from my sister’s art. Grief, forgiveness, healing… none of it is linear. But we’re showing up, one imperfect stitch at a time.

If your leadership isn’t where you want it to be, take a hard look at your habits—they tell the real story. If you're ready to take a hard look at your habits and how they impact your leadership, this article will help you start that shift. No fluff—just real, actionable insights. 👉 Read the full article now to start transforming your leadership through the power of accountability.

We live in a world obsessed with external validation. Likes, comments, and followers have become the metrics by which some of us measure our worth. We chase fleeting moments of approval, constantly seeking affirmation from others, often at the expense of our well-being. We pour energy into relationships that drain us, tolerate disrespect, and shrink ourselves to fit into boxes others create.