career change

“What If You Just Walked Away?” How One Woman Reclaimed Her Purpose After a Career Change

What if we reframed walking away from one thing as walking toward another? At 63, Lisa Edstrom found herself asking tough questions about purpose, fulfillment, and the cost of “sticking it out.” After what she thought was her dream role turned out to be the wrong fit, she didn’t double down or push through. Instead, she chose something different: she hit pause. What follows is the story of how Lisa reconnected with her values, rediscovered her joy, and reclaimed her career. The Catalyst: A Question of Purpose Lisa had built a meaningful life and career—raising a family, serving, traveling, and Read more.

Career Conversations: Why They Matter More Than Ever

Think about the kind of conversation that stays with you. One where you feel lighter, more seen, maybe even changed. That’s the power of real dialogue. Read more.

What’s Really Holding You Back (and How to Move Forward)

From a young age, we’re told we can be or do anything we want. The opportunities are endless, and a path full of possibilities stretches out ahead of us. But if that’s true, why do so many of us end up feeling stuck or unfulfilled? In most cases, the answer is fear. Something within us acts as a barrier to embracing those opportunities that await. Whether it’s the fear of failure, fear of judgment, or fear of the unknown, these internal barriers loom large, casting shadows over our purpose, passion, or aspirations. How Fear Holds Us Back I recently stumbled Read more.

Take the Driver’s Seat: 4 Ways to Break Free from the “I Should” Trap

Every time I pass a car in a parking lot and see a dog sitting in the driver’s seat, it makes me smile. Sometimes said dog seems impatient or unnerved. They bark, jump, try to stick their head out of the crack in the window. Other times, said dog is calm, maybe even content. They sit straight up, look ahead, and almost seem to be smiling. I can’t help but think that dog is enjoying being in the driver’s seat (instead of in the back seat) for once! The last time I saw a dog in a car, it occurred Read more.