I can't even tell you how much time I spent learning how to manage my time over the last 10+ years. I have always geeked out on productivity, creating systems, planning, and so forth. Is it best to use a calendar or a list? Digital or paper? Which paper version is the best? I even had two custom planners created for myself. I even upgraded one to the highest quality of paper, and it ended up weighing about 17 pounds, lol.
<<Click to continue>>

Last week was a fantastic week for me. I scheduled my time almost perfectly, and the flow from day-to-day was virtually effortless. I was able to fully enjoy my downtime because I knew I had everything scheduled and that I would follow-through. Several of my clients are at the point where they are starting to see significant, tangible results from all their hard work. So incredibly fun…
<<Click here to continue>>

Life got pretty crazy last week with family medical emergencies. Everyone seems to be fine now and the storm has passed for the most part. But it was intense. Like the kind of crazy where you find out your house is on fire, your car has been stolen, and the IRS is auditing you. The drop-everything-that-you're-doing-and-show-up kind of crazy. And we all did, we abandoned our normal lives for a few days…
<<Click to continue >>

I had one of those days the other day. My mood was all over the place, and it wasn't for any particular reason, it was just one of those days. Overall, I just felt sad (likely due to the fun hormonal imbalance we ladies get to deal with as we age.) I trudged through the day and honored my schedule and just hung out with the sadness.
<<Click to continue >>

I'm developing this new concept called the Self-Trust Bank; I'm still fine-tuning the details but wanted to share now because I'm kind of geeking out about it. A self-trust bank is essentially a collection of evidence that you can do hard things, that you can honor your commitment to yourself and your values, even when it's not easy. If I asked…
<<Click to continue >>

One of the top cons to quitting my job was that I would have to live on a tight budget. Super tight. Not ramen-noodles-for-every-meal tight. But not-splurging-on-some-Drunk-Elephant-skincare tight. I analyzed my decision from every possible angle and even created my own tool/exercise to help other people make...
<<Click to continue >>