Catch Your
Light
Catch Your
Light
You radiate. Can’t help but shine. Clouds or clear skies, your expression shimmers off of you.
Right now, you might be feeling eclipsed by the block that’s in the way. Your magnificent ideas may be chaotic. Or plain dried up. But there you are, pulsing light behind the obstacles, waiting (maybe not so patiently or peacefully) for forward motion.
When your path is blocked, this light of your expression is harder to notice, maybe even diminished. But it’s there.
That glow.
This is what I see. This is where we start.
Your block is asking something of you.
As we talk, together we can see the path it’s asking you to take, step by step, opening up.
How does this happen? In our one-on-one coaching, or in a group story party event, we chat, we connect in curiosity and a special kind of awe, and we create the conditions to bring about what wants to come through you, for you, and for others.
Efficiency tools and procrastination hacks? Sure, we’ve got them. Training and coaching frameworks, yep. But the spotlight is your unique expression. Being witnessed unlocks the wisdom your unique block contains, and it turns what you’re making into a higher form of itself. And of you.
What You’re Actually Creating
I named these surprise creative journeys the “spiritual bait-and-switch.”
When you signed up for the moderate hike and ended up blazing your own trail, discovering challenges and beauties you barely imagined before…
For some jobs, making a thing is simple math. A + B = C, boom you’re flush.
For other endeavors, the making gets a bit challenging, or emotional, or problematic in a way you didn’t expect. But, if you keep going with the challenge . . . it pays off something bigger, or more refined, than you started.
These are all real stories of clients whose frustrating block opened up to the size of the thing they were really creating, and how they discovered, slowly or in a productive blaze, how they had to change to make space for what their creation really wanted from them, and wanted for the world they were creating.
The first three here are big examples. The next three run lower-key (but no less impactful) . . .
When you’re stuck on an idea, or timing that just won’t make it easy, you may be in a bigger change arc than you planned for. You have the option to go for it, live out its invitation, and watch what you become–and what the creation had in store for you–in the journey.
And you also have the option to scale in either direction, to take sustainable micro-actions that build your foundation while carrying your goal forward.
You mean to start a business but you end up leading a movement.
You start to write a book but it ends up scaling your business: 1 level for each book chapter you sketched.
You set out to finish writing a song album, stuck behind real challenge, you end up winning four Grammys.
You pass the certification exam, and realize the byproduct of trying is the ability to make the next map.
You sign up for the gym one day and it’s so confidence-inspiring, you end up 2 years later with strong shoulders and a new professional degree, headed toward licensure.
You assess all the ways you grind to make income, and discover how you’ve let others define your value: so you cull your offers and raise your rates, because you’re the proven best at what you do.
You are a creator.
I know this because we are all creating all the time, our lives and what we make with them.
People have called me a project midwife. A spiritual mechanic. An enchanted mirror.
A lifelong creative and curious observer, I’ve turned ideas into books, magazines, community collaborations, and team building experiences.
Author, former ghost writer for thought leaders, people have borrowed my voice to express their brands.
Most of all, I’ve failed in my attempts as much as I’ve succeeded. I’ve accomplished my ideas over long, considered efforts, and troubled over the frustrations of ideas refusing to get made. I relate, I still create, and I’m right here next to you cheering you on as you create, too.
It’s a really fun part of my job to help people invent the future together.
To stand by your side and help channel what’s-next right into your arms
