I recently had a conversation with a leader who shared something so brilliant that I haven’t been able to stop thinking about it since.

How do you make time for the work you love and the people you love?

It’s great to be able to get my creative work done in a way that honors my energy and check off other important things on my list at the same time.

Looking at life from behind a screen can feel so isolating. It can feel like we're losing that human touch.

The more I help develop other speakers, the more I’ve become aware of the key levers that have helped me show up on stage as my authentic self.

I recently had a moment when I felt so overwhelmed by my to-do list that it stopped me in my tracks.

At first, I was skeptical. I had always thought I should try to run at or close to a pace that I'd want to run during a race.

Even though our team trust is now what I always dreamed it would be, I’m recognizing one shortfall.

It’s one of those things I’ve always heard and believed in, but at the same time, it’s like, how do you know if it’s really true?

Now, something I always wanted but never expected to happen is happening.

It’s really a book about releasing yourself from the expectation to perform a certain way.

From the outside, it looks like they’ve checked the box, but they’ve barely scratched the surface.

Isn’t it so special when you interact with people who operate in this way?

I couldn’t believe that I hadn’t had this conversation with Monique sooner.

Avoiding it gives us a chance to deepen the trust in our relationships more than we ever thought possible.

My hope is that you will read this post and feel a new energy and level of excitement about leveraging this moment for all it can be.

If you’re stuck in a cycle of living for your breaks, I hope this post helps you find your way out.

This is a story of what can happen when we have the courage to ask for help.