I built a career as a writer and storyteller. In print, radio, and digital, I’ve captured the unseen gems that make peoples’ stories unique, helped major companies relate to their audience, drawn-out quotable answers with my knack for asking powerful questions.

The first Rapid Transformational Therapy® session I experienced uncovered a purpose that I didn’t realize was missing. I only knew I jumped from one thing to the next, always enthusiastically and with inspiring ideas. In fact, the new story to tell, new problems to solve, and new audiences to connect with are what kept me in content and storytelling.

I remember the shame around being a multi-passionate creative and the pressure to “just pick something” and stick with it. I shoved down my creativity to pursue something, well, everyone seemed to call “real” and even then, I was handed the belief that “writers don’t make money.”

Even though I’d built a great career in content that was in demand and that I loved. I found that if I couldn’t connect a meaningful purpose to what I did every day, there was something missing. Through RTT, I uncovered what my brain and subconscious already knew: my purpose my skills were meant to be used in a deeper way. Immediately, opportunities started appearing and my life began to shift.

Within 6 months, I’d published a best-selling book that used parts of my own story to help others make life-altering decisions. I learned that owning the power of my story helped other people change their lives too. I pursued world-class life coach training, spending nights and weekends studying and helping clients grow.

My ghostwriting clients became coaching clients, and I watched them heal through the experience of telling their stories too. My curiosity about the affects writing about trauma (and life’s tough experiences) has on the brain lead me study neuroscience and back to train in Rapid Transformational Therapy®.

The more I learned about the brain and the power it possesses, not only to heal itself, but to remove limiting beliefs and “the stories we tell ourselves” (as Brené Brown says), the more I understood that the power to change is literally in our own hands… or, well, our brains.