Have you ever really thought about whether your job defines who you are—or if it’s just one part of your life? It’s not something we usually stop to think about, but it’s a big question, isn’t it?

We spend so much of our time working that it’s easy to feel like our jobs are a huge part of our identity. But here’s the thing—are they really all there is to us?

Picture this for a second: if your job title disappeared tomorrow, who would you be? Would you feel lost, like a piece of you was missing? Or would you still know your worth, deep down?

These kinds of questions can feel a little uncomfortable, but they’re so important. They help us separate what we do from who we are. Because honestly, you’re so much more than just the tasks you check off your to-do list or the title on your business card.

This week, I’m going to look at whether you’re more than your job title, how to reconnect with the person behind your resume, and how to live authentically in all the roles you play.

You can read the full show notes HERE

Do you ever wake up and find your mind already running at full speed? Before you’ve even had your first sip of coffee, you’re already thinking about a million different things.

It’s like your brain hits the ground running the moment your eyes open. These early morning thoughts can set the tone for your entire day, whether you realize it or not.

We all have those mornings where, as soon as we wake up, our minds are flooded with worries, plans, or a running to-do list. Maybe you’re thinking about what needs to be done at work, a conversation you had yesterday, or even something as simple as what to make for dinner.

These thoughts often seem harmless, but they can actually create a ripple effect that influences your entire day.

This week, I’m going to discuss understanding the impact of morning thoughts and strategies to redirect and reprogram your morning thoughts.

You can download the full show notes HERE

Think about how often you’ve set a goal, like starting a new exercise routine or trying to eat healthier, only to find yourself slipping back into old patterns. It can feel frustrating, like you’re stuck in a loop, always wanting to improve but somehow ending up in the same place.

This is something most of us experience at one time or another, and it’s not about lacking the motivation to change—it’s about understanding the natural resistance that comes with trying to shift our habits.

So why is change so hard? The answer lies in how our brains are designed.

But the good news is that there are ways to outsmart your brain so that you can make any change you've decided on.

This week, I’m going to discuss the brain’s efficiency mode, why some habits are tougher to break, and using your brain to overcome resistance.

You can read the full show notes HERE