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Jul 27 2024

Three Rules For Life: A Nighttime Visitation

A number of years ago, I received a powerful vision and message. I was staying with a friend at a cozy house in the forest in Santa Cruz. Here is the story of receiving my three rules for living my life during an unexpected nighttime visitation.



The visit from the wisdom being last night was an extraordinary visitation. The first part of it was the dreaming of the drums. As I lay with my ear on my pillow, the sound of Lakota drumming and singing grew into an overwhelming roar, at the same time, filling and surrounding the space inside my head. 

I pulled with the only strength I could find to drag myself out of that dream space, trying to slap my hand on the floor to get my sleeping friend’s attention. I may have called out or what passes for calling out when you are in REM paralysis. When I woke from that portion of the visitation, I asked myself why the drums of the Native Americans of the plains? It’s not a heritage I feel connected to, it’s not a spiritual tradition that calls to me. My roots call my spiritual yearning to a different part of the planet. If I were to conjure my version of a spirit visit, it would have Celtic sound and flavor.

I had no answer for this. Certainly, the power of the Lakota drumming and singing has always been moving for me. I have listened with a sense of awe and appreciation whenever I’ve witnessed it. Still, it seemed like such unlikely dream terrain for me.


An Unexpected Visitor

After going to sleep again, I was visited by a Native American man, an elder, seemingly Lakota. No gray hair, but the energy he held felt rich with calm, peaceful wisdom. He was sitting in front of me. The walls of the house had faded away and we were surrounded by trees and a meadow. He wore blue jeans and a button-down long sleeve shirt, something like an ordinary red and blue plaid. His face was lined but not with excessive age. His eyes were dark, calm, alive, and alight with depth. He leaned forward with his elbows resting on his knees, hands lightly clasped in front of him. He asked me in a voice that I almost couldn’t hear, ‘Are you happy?’

I had to watch the shape of his lips as they formed the words to take in what it was he was saying. My reply was instantaneous. ‘No!’ Accompanied by a slightly dismissive and derisive laugh, as if to say, ‘Are you kidding? Who’d be happy with this life?!’

My conscious mind immediately thought, ‘how ungrateful you are to say that out loud to this being.’ I think I was afraid of receiving some kind of punishment for my ingratitude and disrespect.

He spoke to me, again. He said three things, three statements. Again, I couldn’t quite hear the words. I had to stare intently and study how his lips were moving in order to receive his message. 

Then, he stood up and walked across the room toward a spot just beyond where my head had been on my pillow. As he moved through the space, his clothes changed becoming a white shirt and pants, light and flowing. I had to turn my head to see what came next. I swiveled around in time to see a bird rise up from where he stood. He had transformed into a bird of iridescent white with a reddish hue. It was the shape of a sparrow but slightly larger and longer. When the body and wings moved, a reddish ombré flowed in a wavelike motion over a whitish iridescent base. This bird then transformed into a fully white bird, something like an egret, and flew off to the north. 

I looked back to see the man standing at the place from where the bird had emerged. He then resumed walking out under a vine and flowered-covered trellis, now singing with great power and strength. 

I found myself, struggling to emerge from my dream state, singing with him. 


The First Message

The next morning, I share my dream experiences with my friend and she tells me that she had heard me. 

At first, when I tried to say the 3 statements, I could find no words. The space where they ought to have been felt empty and echoed a bit. Then, it came to me later that morning that the first message was, “Walk only in your own footsteps.“

This was a powerful, new awareness for me, this first message: Walk only in your own footsteps. It sounds so simple and obvious but for me, it felt like a thunderbolt.

At first, it seemed counterintuitive to me. The common idea that we place our feet in the footsteps of the person in front of us has been a strong influence in my life. It told me that if I followed in the footsteps of others, life would be easier, take less work, and be safer. It had always made sense to follow in the footsteps of others who’ve come before me so I could hide just enough. It resonated with the feeling that I had been impersonating the person others expected me to be.

Since that night, the idea that to be my authentic self means to walk only in my own footsteps has been a strong call. It feels like the opposite of how I had been walking in my life up until then. Walking only in my own footsteps points to the idea that I have a unique path, not necessarily predetermined, but kept open just for me.

If I don’t walk it no one else will.


The Second Message

About nine months later, I was sitting in a weekend training preparing to do an exercise with a partner. I didn’t think I’d get much from it because I didn’t see how it applied to my life. I didn’t need a “miracle question,” much less a miracle answer. I decided I’d just go through the motions and support my partner in her process as thoroughly as I could. When it was my turn, I remember just making something up. It wasn’t something I felt strongly about. It wasn’t something I felt I needed to heal or transform.

And yet, in the moment after I spoke out loud, I had a strange and disorienting experience. In the space of an instant, the room, the walls, the floor, the people all around, and the two chairs my partner and I were sitting in seemed to be tilting and moving.

It reminded me of an experience I’d had with an earthquake where the ground appeared to move as if it were liquid. I felt deeply startled and then surprised to see that no one was reacting. The room had literally moved and yet no one else seemed to have noticed, not even my partner sitting across from me. Then, words came into my consciousness, as if out of nowhere.

“Belong to yourself.”

I felt confused since they didn’t seem to be a response to the exercise we were doing nor to the situation I’d offered up for transformation. By now, the room had ceased its motion. My partner was looking at me for my next response.

I felt like a voice had spoken from so deep within me that I felt the words vibrate through my entire body, through every cell. It was only later when I was alone that I realized what had occurred. I’d been given the second of the three messages. So, I was to “walk only in my own footsteps” and “belong to myself.”

My presence in this training was evidence of me beginning to embody the first message. Next, I’d discover what it meant to experience belonging to myself, having sovereignty over my body, mind, heart, and soul.

The Third Message

The final installment came to me quietly and unobtrusively as I was taking my usual walk with my dogs at the beach. There was no warning, no catalyst to set it in motion. I simply looked up from my state of reverie and saw the words.

“Beam your light out into the world.”

You mean let my light shine? Like the song says? This little light of mine, I’m gonna let it shine?

NO.

BEAM.

It was crystal clear that this wasn’t about playing small or even letting just enough light shine that it wouldn’t draw the wrong attention. The message was to beam the way a lighthouse does. When a lighthouse beams to its fullest, all the ships in the area that desire its light see and appreciate it.

The lighthouse doesn’t try to be something other than what it is. It doesn’t pick itself up by its foundations and march off to the nearest city to shine there. It won’t be welcome. It won’t be appreciated. In fact, it will be met with a spectrum of negativity, criticism, and judgment.

BEAM.

Over time, I came to see that this third message is about embodying the truth of who I am, who I’m meant to be. No more. No less. It’s also about coming heart to heart with my fears about the dangers of shining brightly because I’d misinterpreted earlier woundings as having been caused by letting my light shine too brightly and attracting the wrong kind of attention.

Those stories had become tangled threads in my perception of myself and life. In an attempt to heal, I’d applied whatever bits and scraps my mental self could patch together as a way of explaining it all. Always in the hopes that it would help me avoid pain in the future.

And they all involved me behaving in ways that limited me, because I was the only one I had control over.


Epilogue

It’s been almost a decade since I experienced this visitation. The three messages have proven to be deeply rooted and true. Walking only in my own footsteps has taken me to new and completely unexpected places. Belonging to myself has been a source of restorative healing. And, beaming my light out into the world is the work of (what I imagine to be) my final three decades (give or take).

So, do you walk in your own footsteps?

Do you belong to yourself?

Are you beaming your light into the world?

There’s no one way for this to manifest in life. Your version will be unique to you. And it’s as simple as taking that first step and discover what, how, and who you’re meant to be.


Written by Zette Harbour · Categorized: Blog

Jul 20 2024

7-Day S.E.A.L. Challenge

Increase success for you and those around you in just seven days.

S.E.A.L. is a deceptively simple practice that creates clarity, self-knowledge, and acceptance.


First, it’s important to understand that it’s natural to feel some level of threat from unexpected and unpleasant changes caused by people, events, and conditions.

After all, navigating these changes requires:

  • Recognition
  • Presence
  • Vulnerability
  • Acceptance  

The natural, normal response to stress, fear, or pain is to turn away and find a way to avoid it. In fact, everything you’ve learned from family, school, society, and work reinforces the belief that the smart choice is to reject those feelings. Allowing yourself to feel stressed, afraid, and pained is to allow yourself to become a victim. And that just won’t do.


So What Will Do?

Showing up for your experiences of stress, fear, and pain requires you to accept that you are vulnerable. Yes, that did just happen TO you. You’ve just been hit with some unexpected vulnerability and now you need to do something about it.

Start with seeing this experience from a different perspective. It’s possible that the scariest part isn’t actually the disturbing experience itself. The true villain in this story may be your awareness that anything can happen to you at any time and you won’t always be able to prevent or fix it.

Allowing yourself to see the truth of your innate vulnerability dissolves the rigid cornerstones of a story about yourself that you’ve come to believe is true. 

You’ve been conditioned to believe the story that you can…

  1. Control what happens to you
  2. Take responsibility
  3. Fix what’s wrong
  4. Solve the problem so it won’t happen again

Right now, you’re probably saying to yourself, ‘So what’s wrong with that? This is just how successful leaders get things done.’

The problem is that this story was created in response to unsafe situations that felt beyond your control which could have been on a physical, emotional, mental, or spiritual level. Typically, this would have occurred when you didn’t feel much if any, power over your life. 

This limiting story was designed, installed, and camouflaged in earlier times when your Rational Intelligence was your best hope of dealing with threats. And while it’s built on some essential truths of who you are, it’s tangling them just enough to create a cushion against being hurt. And that limits who you think you are and how you can be.

It’s an expression of your superpowers of 

  • Observation
  • Accountability
  • Strategizing
  • Implementation

These, in turn, emerge from your core gifts of 

  • Clarity
  • Courage
  • Willingness
  • Whole-heartedness

These gifts are the roots of who you truly are, and they make it possible for your story to be dynamic, vibrant, resilient and filled with life so you actually have power over your experiences. The trick here is to untangle the threads so you can enjoy the bounty of your gifts without limiting your choices.


Think & Be Different

This requires an entirely different approach to how you feel in response to stress, fear, and pain. You’ll need to be willing to approach your undesirable feelings with kind curiosity. Next, you’ll open your arms and embrace them. Then, you’ll allow yourself to feel appreciation. And finally, be willing to anoint them with the blessing of your love.

There’s a 4-step practice that makes it possible to experience rooted balance in the face of unpredictable vulnerability. It’s called S.E.A.L.

It’s a process that opens your perception just enough to shift your relationship to unwanted experiences and the feelings they stir up. Your feelings, themselves, aren’t bad. It’s the self-protective stories in the form of thoughts and beliefs that can get in your way in the future. 

As you allow yourself to see, embrace, appreciate, and love your feelings about who or what caused you to lose your balance, you shift your fundamental stories. As a result, being grounded in your sense of self becomes more important than being in control. Like a tree with healthy roots, you are secure whatever the weather brings.


S.E.A.L.

I see you.

I embrace you.

I appreciate you.

I love you.

Say these four statements to yourself whenever you notice feelings of stress, fear, or pain. It’s probably easiest to start with stressful feelings where the stakes don’t seem as high. You’re speaking to your feelings, not the person or situation that caused them.

‘I see you.’ When you tell yourself that you won’t turn away from your unpleasant or even unacceptable feelings, you’re letting that part of you know she’s worthy. You’re acknowledging that she matters. This creates trust and reduces the tension around whatever is causing the feelings.

‘I embrace you.’ Now, you’re letting her know that she’s a welcome guest. You’re not shaming or blaming her to get her to disappear. You’re letting her know that she’s home where she belongs.

‘I appreciate you.’ Here’s where you move beyond recognition and acceptance to gratitude for the wisdom she’s holding for you. She’s doing the unpleasant job of bringing your attention to some hidden, limiting story. Thanking her eases friction around receiving the gifts of your experience.

‘I love you.’ Finally, you let her know that she’s a cherished part of your inner self. Even more, you’re communicating your desire for her to keep letting you know when something needs to be tended to. You’re more whole and your presence in the world is more powerful.

This process is probably the polar opposite of what you’ll have been told most of your life. It’s much more likely that you’ve heard and adopted the mantras of:

  • “Get over it!”
  • “It’s not so bad!”
  • “Don’t be weak!”
  • “Suck it up and it will go away!”
  • “Don’t give in to the negative feelings or they’ll get out of control!”
  • “You just need to figure out how to fix this.”
  • “Next time, you just need to pay more attention and try harder.”

And, you’ll have gotten positive reinforcement from the external world encouraging you to stick with these beliefs. All the while, you’ll be getting messages from your body letting you know that something isn’t quite right.


Your 7-Day Challenge Steps

  1. Download this S.E.A.L. Guide.
  2. Set up an appointment or multiple reminders in your calendar for 7 consecutive days to remind you of the four statements.
  3. Once a day, sit and write what you observe about each instance when you recite them to yourself in response to those moments when you feel stress, fear, or pain.
  4. Notice any thoughts that you have believed to be true but that have created limiting feelings.
  5. Notice any shifts in your thoughts about yourself in response to saying the four statements.
  6. Enjoy a Virtual Coffee Date with me and share your experiences and results, or have your questions answered.

Written by Zette Harbour · Categorized: Blog

Mar 16 2024

After Life; After Death

Have you ever been curious about what happens after we die?

Or, maybe you’ve lost someone you love and wonder if you’ll ever see them again.

Maybe you feel afraid when you think about dying.

This book is the perfect remedy for anyone who feels fear and grief about death and dying…

Or is simply seeking a way to reconcile their experience of living.


In ​After, A Doctor Explains What Near-Death Experiences Reveal About Life and Beyond​, Dr. Bruce Greyson has compiled 45 years of research into the science of near-death experiences.

While he has never directly experienced an NDE, in his early years as a psychiatrist, he was introduced to the phenomenon.

At that time, if someone told a doctor they’d died and left their body, it was usually dismissed as imagination, poor brain function, or some sort of psychiatric disorder.

Dr. Greyson’s lifelong grounding in the scientific method led him to question why NDE’s weren’t studied with the same rigor as other areas of medicine.

That question launched what would become a more than forty-year quest to gather and assess the evidence of Near-Death Experiences, which resulted in this inspiring, insightful book.

Along the way, Dr. Greyson faced pressure and even ridicule because he was willing to ask scientific questions about a topic at which most scientists scoffed.

His unwavering commitment to applying the scientific method to something science is unable, to this day, to explain, is what makes this book so valuable.

Dr. Greyson’s goal isn’t to prove or disprove that Near-Death Experiences are real.

He isn’t even trying to prove that there is something beyond death.

Which, for me, makes his book even more interesting and compelling.

In After, he presents a balanced view of the stories of a diverse collection of people who report experiencing something extraordinary and profoundly life-changing.

And, he shares it in a way that elevates those stories as more than someone’s fantasy or mistaken perception.

By not attempting to prove or disprove the validity of NDE’s, he succeeds in letting them speak for themselves.


The main reason I chose to listen to this book is that I’ve been fascinated by Near-Death Experiences for a long time.

However, it wasn’t until 2023, when I listened to Anita Moorjani’s story in her book, ​Dying To Be Me​, that I began to consider them as something other than fringe.

Now, listening to Dr. Greyson’s book has given me the quality and breadth of perspective that’s made it possible to integrate the NDE experiencers’ perspective into my own world view.

I resonate with the perspectives that the overwhelming majority of NDE’ers share upon returning to their bodies.

Some part of them will live on after death

Consciousness lives outside of the brain

Compassion for others

Life is purposeful


I can also relate to some of the negative aftereffects NDE’ers report…

Trouble valuing the same things as most other people

Dissatisfaction and feeling limited by physical form

Feeling disconnected with the material world

Having my perception of life be misunderstood or ridiculed

I used to think of it as having a Near-Life Experience…

Which is why I appreciated Dr. Greyson including the observation that just learning about Near-Death Experiences can create a positive impact on those of us who haven’t had them.

You don’t need to have a Near-Death Experience to receive the “comfort, hope, and inspiration” that approximately 5% of the entire population do by going through it.

So, think about that.

One out of twenty people have had the non-ordinary experience of leaving their physical body, being enveloped in a quality of love and acceptance that’s unknown to most of us, and returning knowing that what we all believe to be the most real, is in fact, the least.


Also, NDE’s have been reported across every culture and even throughout history.

They aren’t new.

What’s new is the potential for studying them, creating an objective and fair system for recording and tracking them, and the ability of the NDE’ers themselves to connect with one another.

What would you do differently if you knew that…

  • This isn’t the ultimate reality?
  • You won’t be judged or punished after this physical existence?
  • Your consciousness exists beyond your brain and body?
  • Everything that happens here is purposeful?
  • Physical existence is a relatively brief and temporary state?

Carl Jung described this way of seeing as “holding the tension of opposites.”

You can understand that this moment, your past, and your future feel like the most urgent and impactful elements of your existence…

While, at the same time, hold the awareness that what you’re experiencing today is temporary and limited in its true importance.

It’s not so you don’t feel what you’re feeling…

Rather, it’s so you can feel what you’re feeling and rest in the knowledge that its purpose is beyond what you can possibly understand right now.

Because, half of our stress, fear, or pain is the internal wrestling we do in an effort to reject our experience.

  • “This shouldn’t be happening.”
  • “I should have done it this way.”
  • “They shouldn’t be acting like this.”

Leaving room for the possibility that there is a perspective greater than what most of us have been conditioned to believe to be the truth…

Creates space for a more expansive point of view with multiple choices of what we want to do…

How we want to do it…

And, most importantly…

Who we want to be.

Written by Zette · Categorized: Blog

Aug 21 2023

Why You Don’t Celebrate Yourself

You’ll have been given many thoughts about celebrating yourself from family, school, and culture. No doubt, you’ll have witnessed other people boasting about themselves and told yourself that would never be you.

Here are some more thoughts about why you’ll never be ‘that person’…

  • You don’t want to seem vain or self-important
  • What you accomplished isn’t that big of a deal
  • You didn’t do it on your own and don’t want to take credit away from others
  • You don’t want to make other people uncomfortable
  • It wouldn’t be fair to point out your successes without also acknowledging the times you didn’t succeed
  • You don’t think it’s a sign of a good leader to ‘toot your own horn’

These are just some of the stories you’ve been given and accepted as true. That’s not a surprise because early in life, collecting stories is how you figured out who you were and how you wanted to be. Because your ability to create and collect stories is almost always unconscious and automatic, it’s probably never occurred to you to examine all that’s gone into them.

In this case, your belief about celebrating yourself is tangled up with story threads of arrogance and self-aggrandizement. At first glance, you’d likely say that people who celebrate themselves are conceited and think they’re more important than others. In fact, the reverse is true. People who celebrate themselves are the polar opposite of someone who brags and boasts.

Evolved Leaders Celebrate Themselves

Being able to celebrate yourself is a powerful leadership skill as well as a key element to leading with self-love. Celebrating success is a quantum leap beyond the idea of being proud of what you’ve done. That’s because one essential ingredient of celebrating is a sense of gratefulness. 

That thread of appreciation is what transforms bragging into celebrating. It sounds simple, yet it can be elusive for someone who hasn’t been initiated. That’s where you come in as a leader. It’s your job to not only celebrate your team but to model celebrating yourself. 

When you understand and celebrate yourself, you’re less likely to make the mistake of inappropriate or excessive acknowledgment of your team members. You’ll have done the work of untangling your own stories around appropriate acknowledgment and appreciation. When you’ve created clarity within yourself, you’ll be able to create genuine moments of appreciation for others.

For instance, you’ll understand that when you celebrate yourself or another, you’re not giving praise or reward for a behavior you like. Doing that won’t have a feeling of genuineness and authenticity. And, it reinforces the belief that someone is only valuable for what they do.

True celebration includes the acknowledgment and appreciation of the person for who they are. This is where your own relationship to celebrating yourself plays an important role. 

Read these two questions and rate how true they are for you on a scale of 1 to 10. 1 is not at all. 10 is 100%, absolutely! 

This is like taking your temperature. It’s only helpful if the reading is accurate, so let yourself circle the number that feels most true in this moment.

I’m most successful when I’ve made others happy or done what’s expected.

1  –  2  –  3  –  4  –  5  –  6  –  7  –  8  –  9  –  10

If I do acknowledge myself, it’s for something I’ve done.

1  –  2  –  3  –  4  –  5  –  6  –  7  –  8  –  9  –  10

If your rating was above a 5 for either statement, you have some inner clutter and no matter how you behave on the outside, these intrinsic beliefs will be echoed in your actions toward others.

The Value Of Celebrating Yourself

Much like creating healthy soil that naturally makes it possible for a tree to thrive, celebrating yourself creates benefits for everyone in your ecosystem. When you clear what’s in your way of celebrating yourself, you’ll…

  • Increase trust
  • Improve productivity
  • Enhance communication

When you have a personal and clarified experience of what celebrating yourself is, you’ll easily value applying it to your many relationships. And, you’ll be genuine in how you do it.

If you feel resistance to the idea of celebrating yourself, you likely have a tangled story. Those unconscious beliefs can be untangled so you can thrive and become the leader you want to be. 

I’m here to help. Reach out for a chat HERE and get your questions answered. Discover how leading with self-love is vital to making your vision of the world a reality.

Written by Zette · Categorized: Blog

Mar 12 2022

Tending The Soil

It can be easy to think of transforming your life as something that you do or something that happens to you. In fact, a more helpful way to think about it is to see it as regenerative agriculture.

You might think that what you really need to do is to get rid of the unpleasant, unhelpful, or even painful parts of yourself.

Maybe the answer is to get rid of the negative people around you. This makes sense because when life feels stressful, fearful, or painful, your brain is designed to look outside of you, identify the problem, and fix it.

This way of thinking is how we approach nearly everything in life. And it’s a reflection of what we have come to understand as conventional agriculture.

In what we all think of as normal food production, other plants and bugs are seen as enemies. So, the strategies are to attack and destroy them. And just like human-to-human warfare, there is always what is commonly described as collateral damage. That’s an aloof way of saying we kill beings that we didn’t set out to. Because they are threats to our goals, we don’t recognize them as beings entitled to live.

When these dominator strategies cause damage to the soil by killing all life and draining its vitality, manufactured chemicals must be added to attempt to mimic what was there before. This never actually works. The soil continues to be degraded every time this process of ‘kill and fill’ is applied. When this process isn’t stopped the soil becomes dirt, a gritty substance that doesn’t nourish life.

This is a metaphor for our relationship to our inner landscape.

You don’t like a part of yourself? Spray it with weed killer or engineer it out of existence.

You don’t like the pests bothering you? Remove them from your life.

It’s Just The Way It Is

You might be thinking, ‘hey, that’s just the way it is.’ This is normal because culturally, domination of ourselves and our natural world has been normalized.

It’s probably easy for you to recognize domination when a country goes to war or when police brutalize their citizens. What may be more evasive is recognizing how often and when you do it to yourself.

This doesn’t mean that you’re not a good person. Being conditioned to dominate your more vulnerable aspects is something you were taught; it’s not who you are. And, you will have gotten a lot of social validation for it, especially in those tender, formative years.

You don’t even have to have been abused by toxic parents to have been conditioned to be dominating toward yourself. This mindset doesn’t have to have been planted in extreme circumstances to have taken root. Even seemingly simple thoughts will do, like:

‘There’s nothing to cry about.’

‘You’re so sensitive, what’s wrong with you?’

‘You always get this way.’

Every time you turned your vulnerable self away in order to be acceptable to those your very existence depended upon, you used power over yourself. And sometimes it worked really well. You were acceptable. Until the next time you had a sensory, emotional, or mental experience for which you needed support but were left on your own.

All this to say, you learned how to use the weed killer and bug spray to eliminate the parts of you that others couldn’t or didn’t give unconditional love to. And, because you’re smart, you found synthetic substitutes to keep your inner soil from becoming totally lifeless.

Your Biological Clock

Today, your soil has become too much like dirt. How you know this is true is showing up in a number of ways.

Your body says, “I can’t keep this up” through

  • chronic conditions
  • poor sleep
  • an inability to choose enough nourishment
  • a lack of willingness to make taking care of yourself your number one priority
  • anxiousness
  • sadness

These are all signs that your soil is teetering on the edge of becoming dirt. It becomes harder and harder to ignore as we age, although it can happen at any phase of life.

The Cure

There is a cure. It’s learning how to tend your inner soil. You’ll find it in discovering how the other plants and bugs are partners in your blossoming. You’ll be a powerful tender of your inner soil. Once you reclaim the vitality of your inner landscape, nourishment abounds.

Sure, you’ll get your hands dirty and sometimes you’ll be a bit sore from the work. Fortunately, every inch of ground you attend to delivers rewards that right now are beyond what you can imagine.

I believe in you because I already see the lush, diverse, rich garden that is your true self. And, I’ve been tending my own inner landscape for a long time so I am confident that I can guide you in reaching your destiny.

You’re destined to let your brilliance and beauty shine into the world and I’m here to help you do just that. Start now by enrolling in the Emotional Mastery Journey group coaching program. I’ll see you there!

Written by Zette · Categorized: Blog

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