01/02/2026
I spoke to a group of about 60 people and really felt myself standing in my power — and at the same time, feeling humbled and graced by the experience. A few people asked me afterward if I had ever taken public speaking classes because the speaking felt so natural. Some even said it reminded them of a female Tony Robbins, which honestly surprised me and meant a lot.
The room wasn’t perfect. There was talking, laughing, and side noise — real life happening in real time. Instead of fighting it, I named it gently, allowed space for people to be human, and still held the room. A lot of people shared that I handled the noise with kindness and confidence, that I took charge without being harsh, and that the space actually felt more grounded because of it.
What really stood out to me was realizing how much of this comes from years of inner and physical practice. Yoga, meditation, and weight training have taught me how to stay steady under pressure, how to breathe when things feel intense, and how to hold strength without force. That “inside-out” strength showed up in the room in a way I didn’t even have to think about.
People told me they were able to go as deep as they were ready to go. Some shared that old emotions and even past trauma came up for them — and that they felt safe enough to stay with it instead of shutting down. Hearing that was powerful. It reminded me that when the space feels contained and regulated, healing can happen naturally, without pushing.
Several people said I didn’t just talk about mindfulness — I lived it in the room. Even with distractions and depth happening at the same time, I stayed present, steady, and grounded, and that helped the whole space settle.
I left feeling empowered by my voice, deeply humbled by the trust people placed in me, and honestly so graced to be able to serve in this way. A few people said words I’m still holding close: “You’re a gift. Keep doing what you’re doing. You’re healing and helping others.”
Humbled and so grateful 🙏