Water isn’t so bad once you get used to it.

Why is ChatGPT using the word “fluff” so much nowadays….

I’m getting back into coding a lil bit.

I used to chase clients and worry about firing the wrong ones, constantly performing to prove my worth. The moment I stopped caring about others' opinions and started showing up as my unfiltered self, opportunities began flowing to me naturally because I finally understood that.

I used to spiral into needy energy during presentations, fucking around with slides and trying to be funny instead of being authentic. The moment I stopped performing for validation and started building the habit of recognizing that fear energy in real-time so I could recalibrate.

I used to negotiate with my own voice before every speaking opportunity, creating elaborate stories about what could go wrong. The moment I stopped protecting myself from imaginary pain and started hitting my fears head-on in real time, I discovered that 90% of my mental energy.

RT @asksensay: ⛩️ Sensay Community Call | Building the Future, Together ✨

I used to chase clients and worry about what others thought of my content, filtering my instincts and overthinking every post on LinkedIn. The moment I stopped caring about the outcome of my posts and started showing up as my unadulterated, unfiltered self with consistent batched.

Diddy is free and crypto is up. What a day.

I used to negotiate with my own voice before every speaking opportunity, creating elaborate stories about what people might think if I forgot my lines or didn't know my stuff. The moment I stopped protecting myself from imaginary pain and started hitting those fear feelings.

I used to feel that familiar fear energy low in my body whenever I had to push through something that scared me, letting that feeling control the entire narrative. The moment I stopped letting that feeling dominate and started using it as my signal to push through because I knew.

I used to chase clients and worry about what others might think of my content, letting fear dominate every post I considered making. The moment I stopped caring about the outcome of my posts and started viewing the data objectively while focusing on the long-term game of building.

I used to negotiate with my own voice before every important conversation, watching myself shrink in rooms where I belonged. The moment I stopped protecting myself from imaginary judgment and started showing up as the unfiltered person I actually am, opportunities began flowing.

Seven championships taught me this: the moment you stop playing small is the moment your competition realizes they've been playing checkers while you're playing chess.

You can't deliver peak performance while hiding behind corporate speak - your results are only as authentic as your voice, and mediocrity loves a whisper.

The boardroom doesn't need another people-pleaser; it needs leaders who speak truth so sharp it cuts through decades of corporate cowardice.

Stop whispering your genius to the world, peak performers don't negotiate their worth, they declare it.

Seven championships taught me this: Excellence without presence is just expensive mediocrity in a suit.

You can't lead from the shadows of who you think you should be, authentic power demands you show up as exactly who you are, unapologetically.

Peak performers don't ask permission to take up space; they command it with the conviction that their voice matters more than your comfort.