The Artist’s Way by Julia Cameron I’ve been feeling blocks with my own creativity lately and I am clairaudient so I have been listening out for the next book for us to read. When I heard a podcast talk about this book, that’s when I knew, this is it. It’s a 12 week journey so we are going to do 3 months kicking off 2026 moving through this book together. Any insights, any aha moments, post them in this community and we will catch up on Zoom every month to discuss what we have uncovered so far 2026 is going to be huge! Can’t wait to share it with you all ❤️

Why you should watch this video 🎥 If you keep starting projects but rarely finishing them. This isn’t about discipline, motivation, or trying harder. This video breaks down the real reason projects get abandoned. I talk about: - Why pressure, guilt, and comparison quietly kill momentum - Why your spark disappears when life gets loud - Why unfinished projects aren’t a personal failure - And why environment matters more than willpower If you’ve been feeling stuck, inconsistent, or quietly beating yourself up, then this will land. Watch it, then let me know what clicked for you 💛

It can be an internal win, like overcoming fear of being seen and posting on socials or an external win like sending out DMs that you've been procrastinating for the last 3 weeks 🫠 Post your wins in the comments below!

Let's get to know each other! I'd also like to know what your favourite movie is. Mine is White Chicks 😎

Yesterday I thought I had everything sorted for our in-person sauna session, but it turns out the place wasn't actually booked. Which meant I had to cancel which sent me spiraling into guilt and shame. I felt like I let the crew down. My brain went straight into those familiar thought loops: - Am I really capable of doing this? - What if this happens again? - Are people going to trust me to show up in the future? But after sitting with it, I realised, "hey, shit happens." Hiccups and mistakes are part of the process. Nothing is perfect and pretending it should be is just another way of limiting yourself. As always, with literally anything that happens to me, I ask, "what's the lesson here?" For me, it was about owning the mistake, taking accountability and remembering that growth doesn't come from avoiding failure. It comes from learning how to move through it. My question for you: When shit happens in your creative endeavours, how do you deal with it? Do you tend to beat yourself up? Do you brush it off and keep moving? I want to know your tricks when it comes to getting back up after being knocked down.