This journey has been incredible, and I just want to say from the bottom of my heart, thank you. To everyone who donated, supported me, and engaged in this space, you have no idea how much I appreciate you. Your support has meant everything. After a lot of thought, I’ve decided to close this Skool group on Friday. It’s been tough to grow here, and I can't justify the £80 it costs to keep it open. Now I see why even groups like Dennis’s struggle to bring in new people. Before it shuts down on Friday, feel free to catch up on any posts, take what you need, and keep what’s helped you. But this isn’t goodbye, it’s just a shift. 🔥 I’ll still be posting in the Facebook group, keeping up the same insights and conversations we’ve had here. That’s where we can continue this journey together. I’m also working on something new—BrightPath Connects—a venture aimed at helping therapists find clients and making therapy more accessible to those who need it. It’s not something designed for this group, but it’s another way I’m working to help people on a bigger scale. So while my Skool is closing, I’ll still be here, still sharing, still doing the work, just in a place where it has the best chance to grow. Thank you again for everything. Your support has meant more than I can say. Much love, Danny

Lately, it seems like everyone I know on this journey, myself included, is hitting some kind of wall. Setbacks. Waves of sadness. Old wounds resurfacing. And here’s the crazy part, we’re all feeling it at the same time. At first, that might seem like a bad thing. Like, Why now? Why all at once? But I see it differently. I see it as a sign. 💡 Growth isn’t just an individual process, it’s a collective one. We think we’re on separate paths, but we’re not. We’re in sync. We’re moving through different versions of the same storm. We’re shedding layers, breaking patterns, and hitting resistance together. And you know what that means? We’re on the edge of something big. Because this isn’t collapse. It’s transformation. This is what happens when you’re about to level up. So if you’re feeling the weight of it right now, good. That means you’re in the thick of it. That means you’re doing the work. That means you’re exactly where you need to be. Danny

Who else is tired of shrinking? Of moulding yourself into whatever version of you makes everyone else comfortable? Of living like a side character in your own damn life? Allowing anxiety to call all the shots and tell me when I can or can't move? Because I’m done. I’m done dimming my light so no one else feels uncomfortable. I’m done holding back so I don’t seem “too much.” I’m done bending, filtering, softening, like I was cast as the supporting role in someone else’s personal TV show. I’m the main fucking character. And I will shine like one. No more apologies. No more waiting for permission. No more standing in the wings, hoping someone calls me forward. 🔥 If I have dreams, I’m chasing them. 🔥 If I have a voice, I’m using it. 🔥 If I have a purpose, I’m stepping into it fully. Because playing small doesn’t protect you. It kills you, slowly, quietly, in the space between who you are and who you were meant to be. So if you’re done hiding. If you’re done waiting. If you’re ready to step into your damn life with both feet Then let’s fucking go. Nobody else is asking my permission to live, so what am I waiting for? Danny

You’ve probably noticed, some people take more than they give. They drain your energy, push your limits, and somehow, you always end up feeling guilty for protecting your peace. But here’s the thing: not everyone earns the right to stay in your life just because they want to. Boundaries aren’t walls; they’re filters. They don’t shut people out, they show you who actually belongs. The ones who respect you? They’ll adjust. The ones who don’t? They’ll make it clear they were never here for you, just for what they could take. Your Direction: Ask yourself: Who in my life actually supports and respects me? Who drains me, disrespects my boundaries, or makes me feel small? Then adjust their seats accordingly. Some people belong in the nosebleeds. Some don’t get a ticket at all. Danny

When I went to Chase Recovery to help me stop drinking (a community led project for connection and understanding) I was told a story of two brothers. One was an alcoholic and the other never touched a drop. When asked why they were the way they were, they both replied 'Because my father was an alcoholic' Your experience is your own. Some of us are shaped not because of who we are but because of who we thought we should be. You can question that assumption any time you like.