Core to our mission is helping our audience and community reach their full potential and the most important part of reaching your full potential is starting to find your purpose. Below, we’ve shared stories and insights from the community around how various folks found their purpose and we hope it helps you in your journey.
Kennedy Cymerman
From a young age, I knew I was destined for the spotlight. Whether performing in school plays, playing the clarinet in band, or singing in the choir, I always found joy in entertaining others and offering them an escape from reality. While my passions have taken many forms throughout my life, it wasn’t until college that I would find my calling. Read more>>
Antina Campbell
Finding my purpose was a journey through resilience, healing, and faith. Growing up surrounded by five incredibly strong aunts and a powerful mother, I was blessed with a lineage of women who, despite the challenges, always showed up with courage and strength. Many of my family members also faced mental health struggles, but I witnessed their battles against these invisible foes, a daily testament to the power within them. From a young age, I felt a divine presence, a higher power woven into the fabric of my life, protecting and guiding me even before I could fully understand or recognize it. Through their struggles and triumphs, I began to see glimpses of my purpose, rooted in my ancestry and my community. Read more>>
Diana Fedorak
As a kid, I spent most weekends at the public library. I carried a book everywhere, including meal times. My parents were amused and encouraged me to keep reading. I always wanted to be an author, but I grasped early on that a creative career can be a crap shoot. Since my dad worked for Pan Am, I was also fond of aviation and aerospace endeavors. So I decided to join the Air Force. They helped pay for my college, and I learned quite a bit in challenging environments. Once I became a mother, the old writing desire resurfaced. If you watch young children, their imaginations run wild. It also reminds you to be honest with yourself. Read more>>
Jason Gray
I found my purpose by creating moments that bring people together. It started back in March 2016, at a game night where I noticed that people weren’t connecting—most were just watching a few play Spades, and the room felt divided. The next day, I decided to change that dynamic. I wanted to build something that included everyone, that felt like the authentic, shared experiences I had growing up in the 90s and early 2000s—the times when everyone was engaged, laughing, and truly in the moment. Read more>>
Molly Kranovich
Finding my purpose has been a long and twisty road. When I when to college, I studied human services, it was a mix of psychology and sociology. Little did I know how much it would prepare me to open LUMI and be a small business owner. When I was taking those classes, I had never even taken a yoga class! Read more>>
Ayesha Faines
Ayesha was born to two educated first generation professionals. Both her parents families migrated to Newark, NJ from the south for better opportunities. Her mother, the valedictorian in her high school graduating class knew that education was her only ticket to success and an opportunity to attend college. Ayesha’s parents wanted to start a family as her dad was in his second year of law school and her mom was finishing up a Internal medicine residency. Two years before Ayesha was born her mother signed a contract to begin a Gastroenterology fellowship. This was quite an accomplishment because there was only a hand full of female gastroenterologist in the country. She was one of the 6 fellows chosen from a pool of 200 primarily Caucasian men, therefore timing was critical. Read more>>
Alex Manitopyes
I found my purpose through a deeply personal journey intertwined with my culture and the stories of my ancestors. My traditional last name means Sacred Thunderbird/being. Growing up in Mohkinstsis (Calgary, Alberta), I was influenced by the traditions of my Indigenous background, which sparked my passion for fashion and the desire to express my identity. As a non-binary/trans masc individual, I began to understand the power of art as a means of storytelling and truth-telling. This realization became particularly poignant when I created the Amber Alert Collection, which allowed me to address the painful legacy of Indian Residential Schools. Read more>>
Adoniah Gabrielle
As a Christian, I learned through spending time with God and growing in my relationship with him that my purpose is to bring glory to Him. Being an artist makes it that much easier for me to glorify God through my creativity. God Himself is known as The Creator; He is the one who made me the way I am and with the ability to do the creative things I do. Knowing this has given me confidence in how I approach my gifts through the lens of my purpose: to bring glory to God through all of my gifts. In every aspect of my creative and artistic career, I am confident that as long as I am honoring God through my work, I am fulfilling my purpose in life. Read more>>
Jazmin Rittenhouse
I’ve always been a creative soul, one of those people who could dream up a masterpiece with just a pen and a piece of paper. But for years, I felt like my creativity was misunderstood, like it was always a little too much or ahead of its time. I poured my heart into sharing my art on social media, but just like the classic story of a “starving artist,” the engagement was painfully minimal. I’d get a few likes here and there, but nothing that felt like true momentum. Read more>>
Helen Yin
Finding my purpose was a journey. Raised by a single immigrant parent who sacrificed everything to support me and my sister, I believed my purpose was to earn enough to make her proud—to ensure her sacrifices were not in vain. But at the peak of my career running my 7-figure innovation consultancy, I faced two long years of depression and anxiety. I tried every remedy I could find—natural treatments, therapies, even prescription pills—but nothing seemed to help improve my mental and physical state. During my lowest moments, I often thought back to my childhood in Asia, where family visits to bathhouses brought relief and renewal. These spaces used healing teas and herbs and infused it into the waters to calm the mind, uplift the spirit, and rejuvenate the body. Read more>>
Kyle Gabhart
My purpose began to take shape as a young boy, watching my grandfather and father build something far more valuable than wealth—they built legacies. My grandfather, a master storyteller, used his life lessons to inspire and empower those around him. My father followed in his footsteps, living a life of integrity and purpose that left a lasting impression on everyone he encountered. From them, I learned that true success isn’t measured by what you achieve but by the impact you leave behind. Read more>>
Tracy Penn
I spent much of my life on the periphery of art, facilitating its creation and consumption, never thinking I could make my own work or share my own voice. But then my life took a series of difficult twists and turns and I came to the realization that I had to create a path that would allow me to live as my authentic self. I took a deep breath, made myself completely vulnerable, and committed to exploring my personal creativity. I was 53 years old at this time, a time when most of my contemporaries were settling into their careers. Read more>>
Joe Cahill
I go out into the world and find inspiration. I like to run in Central Park, gaze at statues, observe building architecture, and meet new people. I also find purpose in watching other films. I recently saw “Call Me by Your Name,” which blew me away. That film has inspired me to direct and compose music in a way that shows the beauty that people feel. Read more>>
Jason Bradshaw
As a STEM advocate my purpose is found in helping others get into the STEM space specifically technology focused roles. I find an overwhelming joy in teaching the youth about tech, mentoring college students on building their resumes plus interview techniques, and encouraging young IT professionals on how to position themselves for the next level of their careers. As a minority in the tech space I have a strong passion to get more minorities in STEM fields but a very strong desire to see more black women in these spaces. And what led me to this purpose is most of career being the only black person on my team and most of the time with no women on the team or even the department. I wanted to be a part of the change and not just wishing for a change. Read more>>
Niloofar Aliabadi
I’ve discovered that my purpose is rooted in the intersection of two passions: flowers and fashion. Fashion is truly my main inspiration and has been influencing me throughout my entire life. Fashion is ever-evolving, filled with colors, textures, and bold statements. This translates directly into my work with flowers—mixing unexpected colors, using unique blooms, and creating designs that feel fresh and modern. My purpose lies in pushing boundaries and offering my clients something unique and curated just for them. Read more>>
Ashley Waters
It all started with a CEO I knew who had hired an assistant—but things weren’t clicking. Despite having someone in the role, she found herself constantly asking me questions and leaning on me for help. One day, she said something that stopped me in my tracks: “You know me so well—you should be my assistant.” She was right. I understood her needs instinctively, and stepping into that role came naturally. Read more>>
Jayson Stolp
That’s a great question. I think for many years I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do, everything just seemed lacking and not very entertaining. When I first came into the trades, I followed my family trades and went and tried doing electrical work, but my fingers couldn’t do it when it was cold out as you can’t wear big gloves. Then I went and did masonry, which ended up being very fulfilling and exciting, as I got to be real creative and build very neat structures. I was a stone mason, and got to put together a piece of artwork, and it really helped pull out my creative side and help grow that. As time went on, I just got bored of it, and the challenge wasn’t there anymore. Turns out once you know how to install stone masonry in all the shapes and sizes, then it’s just about speed. Read more>>
Colt Maule
I grew up in the San Bernardino mountains of Southern California and I was always outside playing in the woods. It was myself and my brother riding our bikes, hiking our dogs, fishing at the lake, and enjoying the forests we were surrounded by. At the times of year when I wasn’t in school, I was fortunate enough to vacation to different National Parks in the West. My parents had a great appreciation for the outdoors and that grew within me. My dad was into photography and gifted me with an old Nikon film camera. Read more>>
Gabriela Espinoza
I don’t always find it. And I think it can look and feel different sometimes. It is a daily hunt. We only have the present after all. For me, I almost always find it when I dance. Lately, I have learned to appreciate movement a lot more by taking care of an injury. This has forced me to understand that our well-being is so precious. It’s like when you are sick and think about the times you were not sick and miss those times. So by prioritizing my health and valuing my time, I can give more. Which I think is one of our biggest purpose in this floating rock. I can give time and care to my loved ones and I can give my knowledge and energy to my dance class. Finding ways to share my gifts with love is how I find my purpose. Read more>>
Maximillian Wood
I was lucky enough to find my purpose at a pretty young age. In middle school, I discovered my love for creating and editing videos. Throughout high school and college, I really fell in love with movies and had a burning desire to make my own someday. Once I started the weekly film discussion podcast Galaxy Of Film, it became clear to me that the thing I wanted the most in life was also completely feasible. Making movies, no matter the position behind the camera, keeps me going. From the moment the pen hits paper to our logo being shown on screen, it’s a non-stop adrenaline rush. I have never felt more like myself than when I’m working on a film. Read more>>
Ivan Orozco
I never set out to build community, nor did I see it as my purpose, especially in my 20s. But organizing meetups and bringing people together naturally became a role I gravitated toward. It began simply, coordinating gatherings with my core group of friends after college to stay connected despite busy schedules. This foundation of fostering connections stayed with me as I navigated life, especially during the challenging post-2008 recession era, when many of us were in entry-level jobs. At work, I organized happy hours to build camaraderie and support among colleagues. Read more>>
Jennifer Quartano
In my 20s, I was working as a physical therapist in a high-intensity setting, managing complex patients while leading a team of 40. Despite my professional success, my own health began to unravel. I gained weight, wasn’t sleeping, had elevated blood pressure, and dealt with a host of other symptoms. The solutions I was offered—antidepressants, sleep aids, and other medications—addressed my symptoms but not the root cause. I knew I needed a different approach, so I committed to prioritizing my health. Within eight weeks of following a lifestyle-based program, I reversed all my symptoms and felt better than ever. That experience opened my eyes to the profound impact stress and lifestyle have on overall health. Read more>>
Ve’lyncea Conner
inding my purpose has been a profound journey of self-discovery and growth. It began with a deep dive into my interests and passions, which led me to explore various activities and careers. Each experience taught me something valuable about myself and what truly resonates with me. Along the way, I paid close attention to the moments that made me feel most fulfilled and motivated. These moments often involved connecting with others on a meaningful level. Read more>>
Gail Gould
It took me a while to find my purpose. I graduated college with a Bachelor of Arts in Drama and a large portion of my college career was spent in dance class. After graduating, I spent 6 weeks in California to see if I wanted to move there. It was a little too frightening for me to make such a big move, so I went back home to Texas. Some of the jobs I dabbled in after graduation were getting a real estate license, working in real estate and retail. None of these jobs were gratifying to me. I began teaching group exercise in my early 20’s and I loved it! I worked as a group exercise and personal trainer for about 10 years before deciding to go back to graduate school to earn a graduate degree in Exercise Science. Read more>>
Kristine Genovese
It happened March 12th of 2020. I was on what was to be my last corporate turn around, and I received a phone call letting me know that my services were no longer needed. I was in complete shock, as I had just received a performance bonus! We were on year 1 of a planned 3 year turn around, and the head of HR told me that they wanted to go in a different direction. I was like which direction, backwards?! I happened to receive the call while in an oncologist’s office as my now ex-husband was undergoing a biopsy for prostate cancer. I remember texting my boss the COO that I had just gotten fired, and he texted back, me too! Wait! What? Read more>>
Samira Daswani
On January 10, 2020, I was diagnosed with breast cancer. I had just turned 30. I’m a bioengineer by training, and have worked in healthcare my entire career. Over the 2 years of getting treated, I began to realize that the trauma of being treated was far worse than the trauma of being diagnosed. Read more>>
Liv Arcangeli
I see purpose as a fluid thing. We are often taught that purpose is a destination to arrive at, but I believe this mindset places a lot of unnecessary pressure on us. So, the first thing I’ll say is that we need to release the idea of “finding” our purpose. This concept of needing to “find” our purpose is a mental construct we’ve created to feel as though we’re doing enough or being enough. Letting go of this requires a lot of unlearning. It involves doing the inner work to ask ourselves why we feel the need to arrive at some final destination. When we reflect on this, we can begin to release the grip the ego has on our idea of purpose. Read more>>
Semarria Shoulders
I strongly believe that in order to find your purpose, you have to reconnect with who you were when you were pure; before outside opinions, labels, or anything else influenced you. To be honest, it took me a while to find my purpose. I grew up very career-driven, so at the time, my purpose was tied to my career in the Air Force. I’m a high-performing individual and have always excelled at what I do, but that wasn’t my true purpose. Read more>>
Jaderah
Music has always been my first Love, I was two years old singing and dancing with a toy mic. At 14 thats when I truly realized that I needed to start pursuing my passion and create a style. I also saw myself as a natural healer and eventually learned how to combine my two gifts by Creating music and subliminally inserting healing frequencies in the background of my songs. Read more>>
Anna Thomas
My whole life, I knew I wanted to pursue music. I grew up in a very creative environment and began writing songs at an early age. My dad was always playing bass in bands, my mom was always drawing and painting, and my older sister was always writing stories. When I was about 8 or 9 years old, I saw a video of Fiona Apple performing live and instantly fell in love. Her lyrics spoke to me in ways I couldn’t even articulate yet. I just knew I wanted to do what she did! Read more>>
Siobhan Lyons-kramer
I remember waking up on July 3rd, 2017 and bursting into tears. I was on day 10 of working over 12-hour days, and about 5 months into my first job out of college. I was exhausted, stressed and utterly disconnected from the work I was doing. I was also over 500 miles away from my closest friend and over 2,000 miles away from my family. I was miserable. Read more>>
Corey Davis
We’ve been led down path to fit the mold of our family, friends, and social contracts with schools, work, government. Once we walk away from all these attachments of being who they want us to be and the jobs they created for everyone thru another man’s distorted vision of how one should have to live. Hourly jobs for everyone who doesn’t know the system enough to use the system to their own advantage. By product of energy harvesting is to beat you down so far that you’ll never be able to create the next level which requires fresh energy. I let go of the classic job of working for hourly for a living. Along with friends, family, TV, going out, drinking alcohol. I mainly do psychedelic mushrooms along with Marijuana to free my mind. Read more>>
Rocco Cataldo
When I first came to this country from Italy, Chicago felt like a never-ending maze—loud, overwhelming, and full of, well, everything. As a kid, it was a lot to take in. But then came second grade, where my big break arrived: playing the rear end of Ichabod Crane’s horse. It sounds funny, but that moment hooked me. I realized storytelling wasn’t just about words—it was movement, connection, and creating something larger than yourself. That’s where I found my purpose: using storytelling as a bridge to start conversations, understand different cultures, and make sense of the chaos around me. Stories cut through the noise, and I’ve been chasing that ever since. Read more>>
Gary Lanham
I found my purpose in real estate through a blend of my passion for community engagement and a genuine desire to help others succeed. After earning my Master’s degree in Hospital and Health Administration and spending over 20 years in healthcare, I encountered a particularly disappointing experience during one of my real estate purchases. It made me question: What would it be like for clients to work with a realtor who truly cared about them and the outcome of their transaction? What if they had someone who not only helped them buy or sell a home but also guided them toward building equity and creating financial stability? Read more>>
Diane Cameron Cameron
I am a book coach and a spiritual director. Before I entered this work to help others, I dreamed of being a writer and I wished there was something spiritual to help me. I felt like an imposter, a fraud and I was mightily scared all the time. It was in therapy, in tears, that I leaked my secret: I want to write a book. I was surprised that I told this secret and my therapist was surprised that this WAS my secret. She said to me, “Well, the thing is that most writers write something out and send it to a publication.” I said OK, and went home and wrote an essay and sent it to my local newspaper. three days later the editor called me and asked to run the piece. My first publication. Read more>>
Michelle Hardy
Many years ago I was going through a tumultuous time where I was struggling emotionally and financially, but what I realized is that I was able to use my power of visualization to turn my fictional writing into a reality. Whatever you write about can come true, what you think about will manifest and what you focus on will come true. Read more>>
Phillip Crawford
I found my purpose through God and helping others in a positive manner, in any way possible. I have an aura that naturally attracts people, and I want to help as many as I can during my time on Earth. Having come close to death with COVID, I witnessed the impact I’ve had on others. I was blessed to survive, knowing not everyone had that second chance during the health crisis of 2020. Read more>>
Ludmila Christeseva
Growing up in Belarus, I lacked support from my mother and sister, with our relationships shaped by rivalry and misunderstanding. When I found solidarity with other women, I realized how vital support and empowerment are for personal growth and collective success. This sparked my desire to create spaces where women can unite, share stories, and build strength together. Read more>>
Carl Smith
Oddly, I am not totally sure where the desire to create comes from
It seems like some sort of force in the universe, that pushes and pulls at everything cyclically
I try not to try to hard, and let things happen, and work consistently, no matter what the climate
Politically or what the hardships of the day are, I try to make something
Or be creative in any way possible. Read more>>
Sierra Wyatt
I found my purpose through a combination of personal experiences and a deep commitment to my family. As a single mother of six, I was determined to build a life that not only supported my children but also allowed me to pursue my passion for hairstyling. After my divorce in 2021, I was just beginning my journey in the hair industry, and I quickly realized that I needed to create a work environment that could accommodate my children’s schedules. This led me to establish a space where both mothers and children could feel comfortable and cared for. My goal was to offer a setting where moms could be pampered and relax while their children enjoyed a safe, playful environment. It was through this process of combining my personal challenges with my love for my craft that I truly discovered my purpose. Read more>>
Jonathan Maya
When I was a kid there were a lot of things I wanted to be when I grew up, but I always seemed to come back to art because it was something I knew I could be good at. I had been drawing and writing stories since I could hold a crayon, and I drew every day whenever I had free time, but I didn’t receive any formal training until my junior year of high school when I enrolled in the Visual Arts and Design Academy in Santa Barbara. In the two years I spent there I had many enriching experiences and opportunities honing my craft, it was also a very humbling experience as I was no longer the kid who was good at drawing, I was surrounded by other artists, most of whom were better at drawing than I was. Read more>>
Jacinth Headlam
I believe our purpose often emerges from our deepest pain. For me, my purpose was birthed through the challenges I’ve endured—through those raw, vulnerable moments that make me human and relatable. As an artist, my life and art are intertwined; one reflects and inspires the other. My creativity thrives when I take the painful experiences I’ve lived through and transform them into something meaningful. It’s in those moments of reflection and transformation that I uncover the power behind why I had to endure certain struggles. Read more>>
Melody Kimberly
I found my purpose and continue to find my purpose in my relationship with God. Everything else in my life ebs and flows, but God stays the same and in him I find strength and resilience to keep pursuing the path I believe he has called me to. Sometimes I get discouraged by the music industry and the darkness in it, but when I remember that my purpose does not lie in the industry’s definition of “success”, I am filled with peace. From a young age I have felt God calling me to a life dedicated to creativity and ministering to others. My greatest passion is writing songs that honor God and help people. Life is so beautiful and yet so hard and I want to write and release songs that will make people feel seen and inspire them to turn to God. Read more>>
Olivia Henning
Losing my mom was the hardest thing I’ve ever faced, but it also gave me clarity and purpose I never imagined. She was my biggest cheerleader, always there to remind me that I was capable of so much more than I gave myself credit for. Her faith in me wasn’t just comforting—it was empowering. She had this incredible way of making me believe that no dream was too big and no challenge was impossible. Read more>>
Andrea Hecht
Purpose. It’s such a loaded word, isn’t it? For a long time, I thought purpose was a singular destination, something you landed on and then followed forever. But my journey taught me otherwise. Today, I define purpose as a feeling of alignment with who you are at your core, an evolving sense of what makes you feel alive and fulfilled. Purpose isn’t one static “thing”—it’s fluid, dynamic, and often shows up in the places you least expect. Read more>>
Xinlin Wu
Finding my purpose often feels like a journey rather than a destination—it’s something that unfolds over time as l explore, experience, and reflect on what matters most to you. For me, it’s about being curious and open to growth. Whether it’s creating something meaningful, helping others, or solving problems, purpose often emerges in the overlap of what i love, what iam good at, and what the world needs. Sometimes, it’s trial and error—following passions, learning from mistakes, and noticing which experiences bring fulfillment. Read more>>
Harriet Waghorn
My purpose is to connect people to each other, to their imaginations and to their body through art – whether this is dance, art, film or writing (this is a new venture for me 🙂 Growing up I have always had a tactile family. My mum worked as a massage therapist, I have a twin I spent my days crawling over and play fighting with, and two elder sisters who I would always cuddle up to. My body was always in conversation with someone else from a very young age. Because love and real bonds were at the centre of everything in my family I seek authenticity in everything I do. I have spent moments in my career where I have tried to do the 5,6,7,8 choreography but it isnt who I am. It has actually made it quite difficult to find my place hence why I started making my own work as soon as I finished training. Read more>>
Lisa M. Prysock
What a great question! From the age of thirteen, I knew I wanted to be a mother and a writer. And I’ve now authored more than fifty titles and raised three beautiful children. But finding my way to becoming an author after my three children were about ready to graduate wasn’t easy. In fact, my dream of becoming a writer had died. I thought it was dead, until an evangelist came to our church and in his sermon, spoke over the congregation to let us know the Lord was going to revive some of our dreams. I took that to heart. His words jumped out at me and reignited my dream. Read more>>
Kieron Harrell
I like this question a lot, because purpose is such a heavy word. And it’s a word I’ve been thinking about more lately. My purpose is to entertain, to make people laugh, to make people feel. I know those things to be true. I also know that the medium I go about achieving these things is through comedy. But sometimes we blur the lines between the medium that validates the purpose, versus the actual purpose itself. That’s been something I’ve been trying to be more aware of as of late. Read more>>
Tonatzin Ramírez
My parents have always been independent workers and built their own businesses from scratch. Watching their example, I learned a lot about hard work and determination. However, I worked for 6 years in design agencies, and honestly, I didn’t enjoy the routine. On days when there wasn’t much work, I still had to stay until 6 p.m. to leave, and when I wanted to take a vacation, they would only allow me 4 days off. I dreamed of having longer vacations and more flexibility. Read more>>
Jamie Quiles
Growing up in Puerto Rico, I was surrounded by a community that was more than just people living nearby. It was my family, my neighbors, the warmth of familiar faces, and shared struggles. Those early years taught me about hard work, resilience, and the kind of compassion that gets you through the toughest times. Moving to the United States was a leap into a new culture, new language, and a whole new world, but I never let go of the belief that every challenge is an opportunity to grow. Read more>>
Andrew Kap
As an author, with my current main focus being on the Law of Attraction, I first discovered it about 20 years ago, in my search for the “secret” to happiness and success. It was just one modality of many, and for the longest time, I always viewed it as very “hit-and-miss” — an inconsistent theory (rather than an absolute law) — not realizing that the only inconsistent part of the equation — was me. Read more>>
Alexandra Otto
I realized I wanted to be a screenwriter in a very uniquely Los Angeles way. I grew up going to Universal Studios Hollywood a lot. Like, a lot a lot. My mom would buy me and my brother annual passes and just sorta drop us off every morning before she went to the work at the hospital down the street. It was like our summer camp. All those hours spent riding the Studio Tour and watching Backdraft amounted to an ever growing love for filmmaking. I learned about foley art, CGI, practical effects, picture cars, all the basics. I couldn’t get enough of it and I slowly fell in love with filmmaking and storytelling. When I learned that it’s someones whole job to tell stories for movies, well, that was it! It was decided from that point on that I would be a screenwriter and I haven’t looked back since. Read more>>
Xander Gipson
I am a 15 year old Singer/Songwriter from a small town in Minnesota. What I feel is most important about my music is it’s a way I express my feelings, my thoughts, and just generally things I can’t express to anyone, and I also feel that anyone who listens to my music can use that as way to cope with the way they’re feeling and struggling with. I would also like to talk about a album I am currently working on titled “Through the Vines” where I discuss heartbreaks, love, grief, and just all of my experiences in life that I’ve never opened up about. Read more>>
Amy Vasterling
The idea of finding our purpose is on a lot of people’s minds these days. It’s been on my mind for several decades. For those who feel they found it? It was most often hard won and may still not be expressing most fully who they truly indeed are.
Let me explain why. Decades ago I felt humans were missing something, something big. I wondered why all people didn’t thrive in our world and why it felt like those who did were pushing “the truth” acting unnaturally something I’d later term “posturing in The Model.” Truth be told I did this too but did that serve them because I knew it wasn’t serving me. It wasn’t helping us understand something needed and instead kept us maintaining the status quo. Read more>>
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