The reason most women get quiet has nothing to do with confidence, motivation, or not having enough time. It has to do with identity. Something happened, a breakup, motherhood, coming out, a career that stopped fitting, a quiet collapse nobody noticed , and they lost track of who they are.
You can't show up as yourself if you don't know who that is yet. So I start there. Not with a posting plan. Not with a brand strategy. With the question most people skip: Who are you right now?
I believe showing up for yourself comes first. Showing up online is just one way to practice it. I believe the weeks you want to disappear are the weeks that matter most. I believe community isn't a marketing strategy, it's how we survive. And I believe your 30s aren't a deadline. They're a second chance to build a life that's actually yours.
An 8-week experience for women in reinvention who are done disappearing. You'll figure out who you are right now, find the language to say it out loud, and start showing up in ways that change everything. The women who go through this come out different. Not louder. Just finally themselves. The cohort closes with a curated weekend in Austin, a private Airbnb, a long-table dinner, a live workshop, and an afternoon designed to get you out of your head and into your body. You arrive as someone who did the work. You leave as someone who knows exactly who she is.
A community for queer women in Austin. Monthly gatherings designed for real connection, champagne, conversation, no pretense. My partner and I started WLW Austin because we needed a room where women didn't have to be brave alone. It didn't exist yet. So we made one.
I speak on stages, panels, and podcasts about identity, reinvention, and what it actually takes to show up as yourself when your life is in the middle of changing. My perspective comes from living it, as a queer woman, a single mom, a founder, and someone who rebuilt her entire life in her early 30s while raising a kid and figuring out who she was becoming. I bring research, lived experience, and the kind of honesty that makes audiences stop checking their phones. My talks aren't motivational in the traditional sense. They're the conversation women have been waiting to hear out loud.