There are many reasons - or excuses - that we all have for not actually being in action to work towards the things we really want in life. But sometimes we’re all out of excuses and find ourselves saying “I dunno, I guess I just need to do it.” But even then that still doesn’t always work. So, what structures can you put in place to be more reliable and accountable for doing the thing that you’ve declared you want to do.

Life is full of limiting beliefs that often has us stopped in our tracks. It should be this way. I can’t do that. I don’t know how. I’ll fail. That’s not the right way… and so on. This blog post is a story about eggs and our lives. What are the limiting beliefs that have you stopped in life?

During pandemic lockdown I’m hearing so many people utter that they can’t make choices or decisions, and can’t plan for the future because the future is uncertain. But the future is always uncertain. Pandemic didn’t change that. It’s just amplified how we each individually relate to uncertainty, dreaming and planning. So, I argue that this - and any time - is the perfect time to lean into the ultimate game make believe as a means of taking ownership for the future that your imagination creates.

Are you already in action working towards building your dream life. Or are you waiting for “that thing” to be different before you can swing into action and live the life you want to live? All too often we put barriers in the way to creating the life we want, and in doing so we kick the can down the road. So, what’s really holding you back?

What happens when Summer ends? All around social media I see celebrations of a wonderful Summer, and woes that it’s now all over as we get back on the hamster wheel of day to day life. What if the joy of Summer - the togetherness and permission to play - weren’t a moment in time, but instead a constant state of being? How would your life look different?

Why is it that the search for a more fulfilled work life so often starts on a job board? In this post, we explore what it looks like to think about career changes from a place of empowerment and true self, rather than from the needs of a business outlined through their job descriptions. 

28th March 2010. That was my wedding day. At least, it was supposed to be my wedding day. I didn’t turn up. This is my story of how my heart won out over the voices in my head, and enabled me to do the bold thing.