woman of force
Everyone calls you strong. Does anyone ask if you're tired?
I help high-capacity women find a strength that doesn't drain them, and take the next step on their own terms.
PULL UP A CHAIRSuccessful on paper, but exhausted in real life?
I walk with high-capacity women through the space between what they built and what comes next.
You're tired of being the one who holds it all together, at work, at home and at church.
You've cried in the car, then walked inside and smiled.
You're angry, and you're not even sure who you're angry at anymore.
You've carried a lot, and carried it well. You're tired of proving your strength.
Your body is changing: your sleep, your patience, your energy. No one warned you about this season either.
You love the people in your life, but somewhere along the way it started to feel like you against them.
You did everything right, and you still feel the gap.
You're ready to remember who you were before the title.
What if the drive that built your success is now what's wearing you out?
I help women leaders find a way forward that doesn't mean pushing harder.
Strength isn't a fight.
The woman in Proverbs 31 isn't competing with anyone. Her husband trusts her. Her home is safe with her. Her strength makes room for the people around her instead of pushing them away.
What if the people in your life aren't the opponent? What if you could stop carrying it all alone?
I help high-capacity women remember who they are beyond every title they've carried.
For over 20 years, I built a career as a nationally published makeup artist, with a six-figure studio and a team of 15.
When I closed it, I stood outside, looked up at my name on the awning, and wondered, "Who am I now?" I grieved that season. I also came through it stronger, and grateful.
That's the work I do with women now.
My faith is the ground I stand on, and Woman of Force comes straight from Proverbs 31. You don't need to share my faith to sit with me. But if you're a woman of faith, you'll never have to hide it here.
I'm not a therapist or a doctor. I'm a woman who's walked through her own reckoning, and I'll walk with you through yours. If you need medical or counselling support along the way, I'll encourage you to get it.
Consider this your invitation. Pull up a chair.
Each week, I'll share honest stories about the parts of success no one warned us about, and what it looks like to be strong without striving.
One story a week. Leave anytime.
Rather talk first?