Are you having difficulty getting your message out in the world?

I don’t think you’re talking enough about the core problem you solve. Clearly explaining it can lead your audience to greater understanding and, therefore, more motivated to support your work.

In a red carpet interview at the Oscars, Tig Notaro introduced the documentary Come See Me in a Good Light in memory of poet Andrea Gibson.

Recent events have me pondering a question: Why is it so hard to apologize? 

Since the start of the year, I’ve been writing the content for my new website and it has been bending my brain. Telling my story through my practice is one of the hardest things I’ve ever done.

If you had to choose three to five unforgettable moments in your life, what would they be? I’m looking for a moment, so instead of “your wedding,” what was a moment at your wedding that stands out? 

On Zoom with my web designer yesterday (working on my spanking-new site coming soon!), she told me a story about storytelling.

Last month, I wrote about the idea of celebrating ourselves – finding internal validation rather than seeking external, and how it changes the way we show up. It got a lot of response from many of you (thanks for sharing your reflections with me.

It’s that time of year, my year-end traditional piece of content. Like your favorite holiday movie, you (hopefully) don’t get sick of it, and, similar to that movie (again, hopefully), it’s a new experience each time – you get something out of it you didn’t last year. 

Since we’re in the season of reflection (and lots of sugar), I’m writing in to report back on an experiment that started on my birthday in May.