I had an wonderful opportunity to be on the other-side during my Interview with @Heather Wilson, from Skool Events Daily regarding the YES YOU CAN! community focus, along with my work as a Conscious Business Strategist and Heart-Centered Leadership Coach, building high-performing and scalable teams, my global Headhunting experience, and the upcoming Pow(HER)ful: Permission to Rise workshop that @Anja Žibert and I are co-hosting 10/28-10/30!! I greatly appreciate your likes and shares, on YouTube (@DanaRenee13) and Heart-Centered Leadership Mind.Body.Soul post on IG to increase the algorithm and extend the message! If you have any upcoming events, I highly recommend you join Skool Events Daily and connect with Heather (but please be patient - she books up quickly). Thank you all for being here! Yes You Can! Dana✨🤍🌹🖤✨

Hi I am a gamedev and I document my challenge of making a game in 30 days and releasing it on steam. Hopefully I can inspire others being confident and showing their work online.

From Action to Knowledge to Love Therefore, śāstra is the only criteria for determining what should be done and what should not be done. Knowing that the essence of all scriptures is bhakti, devotional service, you are eligible to perform your work. (Gītā 16.24) What is the Gītā really teaching us? From the Gītā we learn: avyaktaṁ vyaktim āpannaṁ manyate mām abuddhayaḥ paraṁ bhāvam ajānanto mam āvyayam anuttam (Gītā 7.24) "Those who think that the impersonal concept is the highest conclude that I am impersonal and unmanifest, but being impelled by activity become manifested or become a person. Whatever knowledge of such scriptures as Vedānta they may have, they are bewildered because they do not know my supreme, imperishable, highest form, which is endowed with eternal qualities." The Vedic śāstras are vast. They discuss dharma (duty), karma (action and its reactions), yoga, sāṅkhya (philosophical analysis), and ultimately bhakti—devotional service to Bhagavān, the Supreme Lord. This is important because we can easily stop at one level of the teaching and mistake it for the final destination. When human beings become confused about their purpose and lose sight of spiritual truth, the Gītā gives us a way forward. Kṛṣṇa reveals the Śrīmad Bhagavad-gītā to His friend Arjuna as the essence of Vedic wisdom and a means of deliverance from the material world. The Gītā therefore does not simply tell us what to do. It gradually teaches us why we act, who we are, and ultimately whom we are meant to know and serve. Two ways of reading the Gītā: Readers of the Gītā can be divided broadly into two types: those who observe only the surface meaning and those who look more deeply into its purpose. A surface-level reader may conclude that the Gītā is primarily teaching us to perform our prescribed duties according to our nature (varṇa). After all, Arjuna ultimately agrees to fight. But a deeper reader asks: Was fighting the final purpose of the Gītā? Arjuna was a kṣatriya, and fighting was part of his particular duty. But the Gītā is not simply a manual for soldiers. Its teachings apply to anyone who is trying to understand how to live, work, and progress spiritually.

Life will surprise you. Plans fall apart, news arrives that you never saw coming, and difficult seasons show up without asking permission. In those moments, your body reacts before your mind can catch up. Your heart races, your chest tightens, and your nervous system shifts into fight or flight, preparing you to battle a threat that may not even be in the room. This is not weakness; it is biology. But you are not powerless. When you slow down and breathe deeply into your belly, you activate your parasympathetic nervous system, the part of you designed to calm, restore, and bring you back to center. Each breath tells your body, "I am safe right now." And as you breathe into the fear, the anxiety, and the uncertainty, something shifts. Instead of gripping those energies and letting them lodge inside you, you allow them to move through you and over you, like wind passing through the desert. They come, they rise, and they pass. You remain. The storm is real, but so is the stillness beneath it, and that stillness has always been yours to return to.