Deep down, I struggled with a constant sense of low self-worth—especially around money. I worried I wouldn’t have enough to send my son to college abroad, something I deeply wanted for him. I longed for financial freedom, so I made the leap and enrolled in the course.
I felt guilty spending the money I had saved for my son's education. Part of me wondered if I was being irresponsible. Yet, there was a stronger inner voice whispering: You need to do this.
I began to uncover how my own negative beliefs were shaping the reality I was living in. I had always labeled myself as a “worrier,” someone who was “indecisive.” These identities felt permanent, like facts. But through the coaching tools, I started to see the truth—they were just stories I had been telling myself.
And as I shifted from fear into possibility, everything around me started to shift too.
My son was accepted into one of the top liberal arts colleges in the United States—and he was awarded a financial aid package worth nearly $400,000 over four years. It was more than we had even hoped for.
My reality had changed. Not just mine—but my family's too.
I feel a deep sense of gratitude, not only for what I gained, but for the version of myself I met along the way.
I want to coach mothers who are facing the same fears I once had. I want to help them reconnect with themselves first—so they can truly connect with their children, and open the doors to possibilities they can’t yet imagine.