Transformative Life Coaching for purpose-driven women
Liz Gilbert claims in her bestseller Eat, Pray, Love that Americans don’t know pleasure. I agree.
Case in point: I’m typing up this blog post in an app on my phone at this very moment because I can’t just enjoy reading her glorious book! No, I have to always be doing something “productive” while I’m enjoying life. And there’s something about indulgence that sparks feelings of guilt.
My life is anything but enlightened. But, it has been unconventional and – dare I say – courageous. My own coach has even called me a unicorn. More than once.
And as both a unicorn and life coach living in my zone of genius, my superpower is holding powerful space for women and helping them see what they currently cannot.
I’m not sure when it was that I first started trusting my innate wisdom to guide me, but my first tangible recollection of it dates back to 1996 – just a few months after my nearly fatal suicide attempt…
…Something about me at that moment surrendered. To what, I don’t entirely know. But there was an internal shift.
There’s an opportunity waiting for you within this narcissistic relationship (or any other) muck, and you have a choice: do you uncover it, learn from it, and even use it as a catalyst for profound personal transformation and growth? Or, do you not?
Do you have a boundary that needs to be set? If you do, consider why you haven’t already set it.
For me, fear’s usually to blame. When it comes to setting boundaries I’m generally afraid of:
This post piggybacks off my latest podcast episode: Self-Care Practices I Use When Engaging with Master Manipulators. If you haven’t watched or listened to it yet, I invite you to do so. It’s a short 21 minutes🧘🏻♀️. In the podcast, I walk you through some simple self-care practices that I employ that have made a tangible difference in my sanity and energy levels post-engagement with a master manipulator.
