how I got hereMy friends call me a recovering overachiever.
I spent 12 years in hyper-growth tech companies building products and teams, chasing external validation, and convincing myself that true happiness would accompany the next accomplishment. The harder I pushed, the more I began to feel less "me", pretending to be someone I wasn't. Outside, I looked successful, but inside, I was deeply dissatisfied and knew I didn't belong. The ladder I was climbing was leaning against the wrong wall. It was a scary moment to realize the things I had been chasing my whole career were running my life on autopilot. I began questioning the scaffolding of my identity that had defined most of my adult life. With guidance and coaching, I gradually began seeing and understanding my beliefs, and their effects, more clearly. Every moment of insight brought more connection with a more authentic me. More accepting of myself. More loving in my relationships. More effective and engaged with my work. More intentional with where I contribute my energy. Less self-critical when taking risks. Less worried about what ifs. Less reactive in heated moments. Less afraid of not being enough. Better at making decisions. Better at owning my mistakes. Better at embracing uncertainty. Better at not taking myself too seriously. |
These shifts continue to open new perspectives for me. They've offered gifts that I cannot put into words.
I'm 41 now. I've learned that the true journey is the inner journey - and it's good for business, too.
When leaders operate from an inner place of clarity and wisdom, they become more effective, creative, and alive... and give others permission to do the same.
I'm 41 now. I've learned that the true journey is the inner journey - and it's good for business, too.
When leaders operate from an inner place of clarity and wisdom, they become more effective, creative, and alive... and give others permission to do the same.