
The Power of Our Thoughts
Last Saturday evening, I was reminded of something both simple and profound: Our thoughts matter. We attended Mind Magic: Mental Miracles for Smart People (and

Last Saturday evening, I was reminded of something both simple and profound: Our thoughts matter. We attended Mind Magic: Mental Miracles for Smart People (and

Why Your Business Growth Depends on It
Stories are happening all around us—every client conversation, every challenge overcome, every small win that quietly shifts our confidence. The problem isn’t that we don’t have stories.
The problem is that we don’t capture them while they’re alive.
For years, I believed storytelling was something you did after success—once things were polished, packaged, and proven. What I’ve learned (sometimes the hard way) is that the real power of storytelling comes from building a system that captures stories as you live them.

This season, let’s be grateful not just for our blessings, but for the opportunities we have to act on our dreams, lift others, and take the next step—even if it’s imperfect.
So whatever you’ve been thinking about doing—launching that idea, writing your story, helping someone in need—don’t wait.
Do it imperfectly.
But do it.
Take ACTION!
If you’re ready to make a bigger impact, I invite you to join my team on The Great Discovery.

The lesson I learned that day went far beyond science.
It taught me perseverance, patience, and self-belief. It reminded me that failure is not the opposite of success—it’s part of it.
Even now, I remind myself (and my clients) that perfection is not the goal. Progress is. Every mistake, every misstep, every “spilled water moment” is simply feedback on the path forward.
We all need to allow ourselves to fail forward—to learn, adjust, and try again. Because in the end, it’s not about getting everything right the first time. It’s about showing up, learning, and growing with each new attempt.

Have you ever discovered an old ancestor’s photograph and wondered — what was that person thinking about?
What was their life like?
How did they overcome obstacles?
After opening boxes for an upcoming move, my husband and I came across a number of photographs and an old suffragette card from his grandma Fanny. I wanted to imagine what she could have written to her sister, Bessie, who also dealt with her own challenges.
My Dearest Bessie,
I hope this letter finds you in one of your better moods, perhaps perched near a window with a cigarette in hand, watching the world go by. I always admired your independence — even if Papa never forgave you for loving someone he didn’t approve of. Truth is, we both lived with more fire in our hearts than many knew what to do with.
I’m writing today not because I’m lonely — though I won’t pretend the nights aren’t long — but because I needed to put these words somewhere. Somewhere safe. Somewhere real.

Learn about the ripple effects of a spontaneous story interview that resulted in helping a leader from Nigeria attract sponsors to fly to America, and inspire others who needed his inspiration.