Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Myesha Chaney. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.
Myesha, looking forward to learning from your journey. You’ve got an amazing story and before we dive into that, let’s start with an important building block. Where do you get your work ethic from?
I get my work ethic from my dad, without a doubt. He was one of the hardest-working people I’ve ever known—someone who would work six jobs if that’s what it took to provide for his family and create opportunities for those he loved. Growing up, I watched him do whatever was necessary, never cutting corners, always showing up, and finishing what he started with integrity and grit. That kind of example imprinted on me deeply. He didn’t just talk about responsibility or perseverance—he lived it, day in and day out. Because of him, I learned the value of following through, staying until the end, and going above and beyond in everything I do. Whether I’m serving others, leading a project, or handling the smallest task, I strive to do it with excellence—not just because it’s expected, but because it’s who I am. My dad instilled in me a sense of pride in doing things well, and that has shaped the way I show up in both my personal and professional life.
Appreciate the insights and wisdom. Before we dig deeper and ask you about the skills that matter and more, maybe you can tell our readers about yourself?
I’m a coach, guide, and space-holder for women who are navigating major life transitions—especially those who are moving through divorce, loss, or deep personal reinvention. I help them reconnect with their strength, reclaim their voice, and rebuild a life that’s aligned with their deepest truth. What excites me most about this work is witnessing the moment a woman realizes that her story isn’t over—that she’s not broken, she’s becoming. There’s something incredibly powerful about walking with someone as they rise from a difficult chapter and begin to create a life that’s even more whole, beautiful, and honest than before.
My work blends practical coaching tools with emotional and spiritual insight. It’s not just about goals—it’s about healing, clarity, courage, and learning to trust yourself again. What I offer is less about fixing and more about returning—returning to the truest version of you.
Right now, I’m especially excited about expanding my offerings to include group coaching and retreats. These new spaces will give women the chance to connect not just with themselves, but with a community of others who are also on a path of transformation. There’s so much power in not walking alone.
Whether you’re in a moment of change, questioning, or rebuilding, this work is here to remind you: your next chapter can be your most empowered one yet.
There is so much advice out there about all the different skills and qualities folks need to develop in order to succeed in today’s highly competitive environment and often it can feel overwhelming. So, if we had to break it down to just the three that matter most, which three skills or qualities would you focus on?
Looking back, three qualities have been especially impactful in my journey: resilience, deep listening, and the ability to hold space without judgment.
Resilience has been essential—not just in enduring hard seasons, but in choosing to grow from them. Life will throw curveballs, and the ability to keep showing up, to stay grounded in who you are, and to trust that every setback can be part of your becoming—that has been a game-changer for me. My advice? Don’t fear the hard moments. Let them shape you, not define you. Build habits and relationships that support your inner strength.
Deep listening—to myself and others—has been equally important. As a coach, being able to hear what’s not being said, to pick up on subtle cues, and to create space where people feel truly seen is everything. If you’re early in your journey, practice slowing down. Pay attention to your inner voice, journal often, and in conversations, listen more than you speak. There’s so much wisdom available when we truly tune in.
Lastly, holding space without judgment has allowed me to serve others with compassion and clarity. We’re all navigating something, and the ability to be with someone in their mess without trying to fix them is a sacred skill. To grow in this area, start with yourself. Practice self-compassion, challenge your inner critic, and allow yourself to be human. The more grace you offer yourself, the more naturally it flows to others.
Each of these qualities can be developed over time—but they begin with intention. Be kind to yourself in the process, and trust that every step is shaping you into who you’re meant to be.
Looking back over the past 12 months or so, what do you think has been your biggest area of improvement or growth?
My biggest area of growth in the past 12 months has been learning to trust myself on a deeper level—especially in moments of uncertainty or transition. For a long time, I looked for clarity or validation outside of myself. But this past year invited me to slow down, turn inward, and really listen to my own inner wisdom. I’ve learned that my intuition is not just a quiet voice in the background—it’s a guide, and when I honor it, things fall into alignment more naturally.
This growth has shown up in both my personal life and my work. I’ve made braver decisions, set clearer boundaries, and allowed things that no longer serve me to fall away. That hasn’t always been easy, but it’s been incredibly freeing. I’m more grounded, more confident in my “yes” and my “no,” and more at peace with the fact that I don’t need to have it all figured out in order to move forward. Trusting myself has unlocked a new level of clarity and courage, and it’s something I continue to deepen every day.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://xomyesha.com
- Instagram: https://instagram.com/xomyesha
- Facebook: https://Facebook.com/xomyesha
- Linkedin: https://linkedin.com/myeshachaney
- Twitter: https://x.com/xomyesha
- Youtube: https://YouTube.com/myesha
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