
Something Needs to Change
How Do You Know Something Has to Change?
There’s a particular kind of tired that doesn’t show up on a schedule.
It’s not physical exhaustion.
It’s not crisis.
It’s not even dramatic.
It’s the quiet awareness that the way you’re living right now isn’t sustainable.
You’re functioning.
You’re capable.
You’re getting things done.
But internally?
You feel like you’re circling.
You revisit the same decisions.
You replay conversations.
You overthink small things and avoid bigger ones.
Your calendar is full, but your clarity isn’t.
And you keep telling yourself:
“It’s just a busy season.”
“It’ll settle down soon.”
“I just need to be more disciplined.”
But what if this isn’t a productivity problem?
What if it’s a pattern?
Sometimes growth doesn’t announce itself loudly.
It shows up as quiet dissatisfaction.
Not because you’re ungrateful.
Not because you’re failing.
But because you’ve outgrown the way you’re operating.
The way you’ve been leading yourself —
through mental effort, pressure, and self-reliance —
isn’t working the way it used to.
And instead of admitting that, you try to optimize it.
New planner.
New routine.
New boundary script.
New podcast.
But the internal tension stays.
That’s usually the moment when something actually needs to change.
Not your entire life.
Not your calling.
Not your responsibilities.
But the way you’re relating to them.
Most high-capacity women wait too long at this stage.
They don’t move because nothing is “wrong enough.”
They just feel slightly off.
Slightly misaligned.
Slightly tired of themselves.
But here’s what I’ve learned — personally and in coaching:
That quiet nudge is rarely random.
It’s often the beginning of clarity trying to surface.
And clarity doesn’t come from thinking harder.
It comes from slowing down long enough to see what’s actually happening underneath the noise.
If something in this feels uncomfortably familiar, that’s not accidental.
It may simply mean you’re at the point where the old way isn’t working anymore.
You don’t need to overhaul your life.
You may just need a different conversation. This is exactly what we do inside a 30-minute Clarity Experience — a focused conversation to help you see one thing clearly and decide what support would actually help. Most women wait too long at this stage. You don’t have to.
I’m currently opening 4 spots for 4-Session Clarity Coaching.
We begin with a 30-minute Clarity Experience —
a focused conversation designed to help you see one thing clearly and decide what support would actually help.
No pressure.
No fixing.
Just clarity.
If you know something has to change,
this is where you begin.
