Insights

I used to think losing touch with people just happened. Then I started asking why the friendships that once came so easily kept disappearing, and what it actually takes to build new ones now.

Losing a job to AI isn't only a career disruption. It can surface a quieter question about who you are once the title is gone, one a new resume can't answer on its own.

Some parts of you were built for a season that required them. You can appreciate how they protected you without assuming they still need to lead your life.

You can love being a mother and still realize that somewhere between school schedules, work, activities, and taking care of everyone else, you stopped making much room for yourself. That realization is not a rejection of motherhood. It may be an invitation to pay attention.

I'm intentionally limiting the first My Era coaching cohort to 6–10 women. Keeping it small creates room for women to be known, participate honestly, and help shape the experience as My Era grows.

I have so much of the life I wanted, and I’m proud of what I’ve built. But somewhere between having it all and doing it all, I started wondering where I fit into the life I’m working so hard to hold together.

When a marriage ends, you may finally have the freedom to make your own choices and realize you are not entirely sure what you want. Finding yourself after divorce is less about creating someone new and more about getting reacquainted with the woman who is already there.

You do not have to wait until you are certain about what comes next. The My Era Pilot Cohort is an opportunity to do the work alongside a small group of women while helping shape how the My Era Method comes to life.

You can be good at the roles you play and still wonder where you fit among them. When life becomes a collection of responsibilities, it may be time to notice the person carrying them.