Why I do this work:

I grew up surrounded by people who were trying to make the world better—my mum a psychologist, my dad an organizational change expert, and our home often filled with volunteers and global conversations. By the time I was two, I had lived in 15 countries. From an early age, I understood that change—personal, collective, and systemic—is not only possible, but necessary.

What I also came to understand:
We’re not meant to do it alone.

I also know what it’s like to chase success, and meaning—and still feel like something’s missing.
To be the one who holds it all together, shows up, performs, and over-delivers—while quietly wondering:
Is this really it?

I followed what I thought was the path of purpose.
I studied international politics, then spent years working in global development and philanthropy across Africa, Asia, and the Americas—leading projects in healthcare, education, anti-trafficking, and emergency response.

The work was meaningful. But I was always in motion.
Always doing. Always giving.
And somewhere along the way, a quiet disconnection grew inside me.

I had done everything “right,” and given everything to the mission.
But I didn’t feel like myself anymore.

I had tied my identity to my work, my worth to my output, my belonging to how useful I was.
When I hit burnout—panic attacks, depression, a loss of motivation—I realized I wasn’t just tired.
I was having a dark night of the soul.

A death of identity.
A crumbling of everything I thought made me valuable.

Without the title, the impact résumé, or the LinkedIn updates, I didn’t know who I was.
And like so many women, I had internalized the belief that to be a good leader, a good woman, a good human—
I had to do more. Give more. Be impressive. Be useful. Always.

And the truth is—since then, I’ve lived as at least four different more deaths & rebirths different selves.
Each one necessary.
Each one eventually outgrown.

This journey of alignment hasn’t been a single turning point—it’s been a series of accepting deaths and rebirths.
And each time, I’ve had to ask, not just “What’s next?” but:

• What actually feels meaningful to me?

• What does my body need?

• What is the unlived life within me?

• If I didn’t care what anyone else thought - what would I be choosing right now?

• What would it look like to live in alignment with my truth—not just what work, culture, or family expects?

Again and again I’ve returned to stop performing and begin to listen deeper—to my limits, my longings, and the parts of me I had pushed aside.

And come back to my own path—
not around achievement, but around alignment.

This is why I do the work I do now.

Because I know there are so many brilliant, caring, exhausted women who are doing everything—and still feel like they’re not enough.
They’re navigating systems that reward self-sacrifice, disconnection, and external validation—and quietly wondering if there’s another way.

And collectively, we’re are at a tipping point.
The old models of working and leading—built on hustle, over-functioning, and perfectionism—are no longer sustainable. They’re burning us & the earth out
They’re keeping us cut off from the very things that make us powerful: creativity, clarity, intuition, rest, desire.

And the world around us is changing too.
Institutions are crumbling. The future feels uncertain.
Now more than ever, we need leaders who are grounded, self-aware, and real—who lead from integrity and love, not fear.

That’s why I help womxn come back to themselves, their inner authority, and what truly matters to them.

I work with leaders, creatives, and entrepreneurs who are ready to lead differently—not by pushing harder, but by leading from within.

Together, we unlearn the old stories—of perfectionism, burnout, and performative success—and rebuild from a foundation of self-trust, clarity, and wholeness.

Because success without soul isn’t sustainable.
And leadership without authenticity isn’t leadership—it’s survival.

You deserve more than survival.
You deserve to feel grounded, clear, nourished—and aligned with the life you’re building.

When you’re rooted in your truth—your rhythms, your needs, your body, your values—your leadership becomes something entirely different:
Sustainable. Creative. Impactful. Real.

Your work becomes more meaningful and has ripple effects. Your presence becomes more magnetic. And you begin to move through the world not from striving—but from sovereignty.

The world doesn’t need more perfect women.
It needs more whole ones.