What we don’t heal, we project. Pain doesn’t vanish just because we ignore it. The unspoken is never benign—it lingers, it festers, it grows. Left unchecked, it owns us while wounding those we love and lead. Healing into our courage starts with feeling it
Had the chance to sit down with @Andy_Storch on The Talent Development Hot Seat podcast to talk about emotional well-being, empathy, and how we show up as whole humans in our work. Andy creates such thoughtful conversations, and this one
It's a lot. All of it.A lot. I don't even need to know what is happening in your life to know that some part of you probably feels like it is all a lot. Maybe even too much. And so I wonder when we
I feel a lot. And I feel hard. I’ve always felt deeply. For much of my life, I thought this meant being at the mercy of my emotions, letting them control and define me. When I reacted from my feelings, it means
Yesterday, I said out loud, "I feel lost." Today, I’m wondering
I am sad. I feel sad. I am overwhelmed. I feel overwhelmed. I am angry. I feel angry. I am joyful. I feel joy. Notice the difference? It's not just semantics. It's a profound shift—a choice to feel our emotions rather than become them. When we say "I am
Our ability to stand in our own way or self-sabotage is something that never surprises me. We are our own worst enemy so often. So I started asking myself – how come? Where did we learn this? Who taught us that taking
