Starting Over
For some, it’s an exciting process filled with endless possibilities.
For others, it’s a forced hand and a heavy hardship to bear.
But the deeper question in these moments isn’t, “What will I do next?” It’s, “Who will I become?”
For some, it’s an exciting process filled with endless possibilities. For others, it’s a forced hand and a heavy hardship to bear.
But the deeper question in these moments isn’t, “What will I do next?” It’s, “Who will I become?”
Almost anyone can find a new job, move to a new city, or pivot in a new direction. But not everyone sees starting over as a fresh opportunity for renewal and transformation.
And that level of change can stir up both hope and fear. Possibility and uncertainty. Vision and vulnerability.
And that’s all ok.
That’s the thing about starting over. It forces you to evaluate what you’ve been carrying, what to hold on to, and what needs to go.
It’s an invitation to become the most aligned, purposeful version of yourself.
A chance to heal from past wounds, recover from old mistakes, shed the baggage that no longer serves you, and step into the life and calling you were created for.
Starting over isn’t about the things, the plans, or the stuff.
It’s about you.