But most of us don’t sleep like that anymore. That’s why so many of us live our lives in Starbucks drive-thrus and Dunkin’ lines, chasing coffee to replace what we should be getting naturally.
Sometimes I have to stop and remind myself: we are living in the greatest time in all of human history. Think about it. Right now, in this moment, you and I have opportunities that our ancestors couldn’t even dream of.
Life was never meant to be lived inside a cage of “what ifs.” But we’ve built our world to run on fear.
For the last 17 years, I’ve been in a fight — not one you can see with your eyes, but one that wages war inside my mind, my chest, and my body. I’ve battled anxiety since I was 15 years old. And let me tell you — anxiety doesn’t just whisper doubts — it roars. It doesn’t gently tap on your shoulder — it crashes through
I know what it’s like to be my own worst enemy. More and more, I’m starting to realize that life isn’t just about chasing dreams — it’s about waking up with intention. It’s about making decisions that don’t just look good on the outside but feel right on the inside. What if the real reason we’re not thriving isn’t because of what we lack — but because of what we keep doing to hold ourselves back?
Most of us wake up chasing things — love, happiness, success, freedom. We sprint toward the life we think we want. But have you ever paused to ask if you’re unintentionally moving in the opposite direction?
We all carry habits, thoughts, and patterns that slowly chip away at our progress. Sometimes it’s self-doubt whispering we’re not enough.
You can have love, money, health, friendship, and even recognition — and still feel like something’s missing. Why? Because Happiness is fleeting. That’s when the truth hits: happiness isn’t the destination — it’s a side effect. And if you’ve built your life chasing that feeling, you’ll find yourself constantly asking, “Why am I still not satisfied?”
Because you weren’t made to feel good all the time. The storms will come. The job may end. The relationship might shake. The success you worked so hard for might feel hollow the moment after you achieve it. But when you’re rooted in purpose, you’re not just living for something — you’re living through something.
We’ve been told that people buy what they need—but that’s a myth. In today’s world, people spend money on what makes them feel something: excitement, relief, status, connection. If your product isn’t selling, it might not be because it’s bad—it might be because it isn’t connected to what your audience wants. In this post, I break down the emotional truth behind buying decisions, why solving a problem isn’t always enough, and how to shift your offer to match real human behavior.
When your business isn't making money yet, it's easy to feel like giving up. In this honest and powerful post, I share the unseen struggles of building a dream from the ground up—and what it really takes to stay motivated when the results don't come right away. If you’ve ever felt stuck, discouraged, or questioned your path, this post is for you. Discover how to shift your mindset, stay focused, and keep believing in your future, even when the numbers say otherwise.
Doubt is a contagious disease. Doubt is real. It’s messy. It’s painful. And yes — it can be crippling. But it does not get the final say. Every time you speak through it, move through it, show up in spite of it — you reclaim your power.
It’s a strange, heartbreaking feeling when the person you love most becomes the one who questions your dream. Not out of jealousy. Not out of bitterness. But out of fear.
You’re working toward purpose, chasing a vision that keeps you up at night and wakes you up in the morning. But then, someone you deeply love — your partner, a parent, maybe even a best friend — plants a quiet seed of doubt:
“What if it doesn’t work?”
“What if people don’t show up?”
“What if you’re disappointed?”
And just like that, a dream that once felt full of fire starts to feel heavy. It took me time to realize this truth: the fears of others are often disguised as love.
They don’t want to hurt you. They don’t want you to fail. They don’t want to watch you give your all and get nothing in return. So they use what they know — logic, caution, risk analysis. And they speak from their own stories, their own pain, their own past.