We asked folks a question that led to many surprising answers – some sad, some thought-provoking and some funny. We’ve highlighted a cross section of those responses below.
Russ Kyle
As a child I believed I was broken. I thought something in me was fundamentally wrong and that I had to work harder than everyone else just to be worthy of love or belonging. That belief shaped so many of my early choices and drove me to chase approval at the cost of my own peace. I no longer carry that story. Read more>>
Victoria Clark
As a child, I believed that being “good” meant always being agreeable, quiet, and putting everyone else first. I thought strength was about not making waves. Over time, and especially through becoming a therapist, a wife, and a mom, I learned that true strength comes from knowing your voice and using it, even when it shakes. Read more>>
Sukhwa Young
I believed everything was about me. I was a competitive tennis player and the world revovled around me. After having a family of my own and maturing a bit, I realized life is about everyone else except me. My purpose became how can I be of service. That translates to me as a coach as well. Read more>>
