Hello group! I'm Kathryn Wilking, Author, Decorator, Feng Shui Expert and (part-time) Podcast Host. I don't have a favorite movie, yet I do love scenarios with depth, love and problem-solving interest. - From Forrest Gump to Star Wars! Yes, I help people set up their work spaces to be productive and rewarding. TIP: Think of your ZOOM image as your new 'business card'. Here's a ZOOM SNIP. Have a great weekend! Warmth, Kathryn :)

I have noticed not only myself but with my clients, "things" seem to be running amok. Life seems busier or needs more of your attention. Business feels the same. Juggling more balls, projects, and life tasks than in the past few months. Are you noticing this too? Would love to hear from you.

Inspired by Fred Wilson: “A person who is quietly confident makes the best leader.” Leadership doesn’t have to sound like a megaphone. In fact, for HSPs, the loudest room often isn’t the wisest one. This is a reminder that your calm, steady presence is leadership—and often, the kind this world needs most. Here’s how to lead with quiet conviction (and zero performative pep talks). 1. Create a Signature ‘Silent Power’ Outfit. Find the clothing combo that makes you feel like a therapist-meets-CEO. Wear it for brave tasks. Channel soft confidence. 2. Practice Saying ‘No Thanks’ With Your Eyebrows. Confidence isn’t always verbal. Let your energetic boundaries do some of the heavy lifting. Bonus: it's deeply efficient. 3. Replace “Should I Say Something?” With “Is My Presence Saying Enough? ”You don’t need to add noise to prove value. Your stillness speaks volumes. Let it.

Inspired by Walt Disney: “The way to get started is to quit talking and begin doing.” Overthinking is a form of devotion. We map every route, weigh every ripple. But let’s be honest: at some point, that lovingly curated plan becomes a cocoon. This is your invitation to start—softly, imperfectly, gently—but start. Because the only way to meet the future… is to move toward it. 1. Declare War on Over-Preparation (With Kindness)Take your beautiful, complicated plan and say: “Thank you, but we’re starting now.” One action. One step. One ripple, 2. Set a 12-Minute “Micro Boldness” Timer. Start the thing for 12 minutes. That’s it. Email the person. Outline the idea. Courage doesn’t have to last long—it just has to start. 3. Brag to a Plant. Tell someone you trust (like your snake plant) that you did the scary thing. Watch it nod supportively. You did good