Vulnerability and intimacy can feel scary, often because they’re framed in a way that means you’re giving someone else the power to hurt you. But this isn’t a particularly empowering way to understand it, so this week, I want to give you a new framework that will show you how it’s not really about other people at all.
If you have been socialized as a woman, you likely tragically underestimate what you’re capable of achieving and creating. We’ve absorbed so much about knowing our limitations and not wanting or having too much, so there’s truly nothing more fun than using the concept of impossible goals to expand your vision of what’s possible for you.
Whether you relate to yourself as creative or not, you’ve likely inherited the slew of rules about what’s available to you and what isn’t from your culture and upbringing. Elana McKernan, Judith Gaton, and Kori Linn are here this week to share their take on why, as women, claiming our creative authority is so important, and how to begin doing so.
In our next Clutch College Live event coming up, we’re tackling the big topic of goal setting and how to take action on them. It’s a completely life-changing event for those who are able to be there, but because of limited space, I’m discussing this topic right here with a Q&A.
To discuss what it means to find “balance,” I’m introducing you to four of my Advanced Certification in Feminist Coaching students Amanda, Emily, Julie, and Linda. They’re sharing where they see their clients seeking more balance in their lives, how they consider it in relationship to thought work, and the power of taking it off their to-do list.
Avoiding making decisions and taking leadership is something that undermines women in every single area of their lives. So this week, I’m bringing you a conversation all about how to reclaim our authority as women with my Advanced Certification in Feminist Coaching graduates, Amy, Elona, and Paige.