ENTERPRISE + INITIATIVE Page 19 of 21

A car crash inspired me to transform my life… Heather Lentz shares her story

Posted on 2011-08-08 at 8:30 am.

Today’s shared story comes from healthy living coach Heather Lentz, who transformed her life and started doing what she loved after her car was hit by a drunk driver.

[Image courtesy of Heather Lentz]

On May 3, 2009, I was in a severe car accident caused by a drunk driver. As a result, I was hospitalized for 5 days and had brain shearing, internal bleeding, bruised kidney, bruised liver, rib fracture, fractured vertebrae, fractured tibia, cervical sprain, rotator cuff tear and extensive soft tissue damage. This was a major turning point in my life. I decided that something positive had to come from this accident, so I began to focus on healing myself. My goal was to get back to the condition I was in before the accident.

I started on a healing journey. I went to physical, occupational and speech therapy appointments almost every day for over a year. My pain slowly decreased and I began to get my range of motion back. I also quit smoking, quit drinking alcohol, quit drinking caffeine, quit drinking pop, started taking supplements everyday, started exercising, started walking 5Ks and lost 30 pounds. Even though I had experienced a lot of progress, I still had shoulder pain, back pain and constant headaches. I decided to look into other ways of healing. I began acupuncture and shiatsu massage.

I tried thai massage, cranial sacral massage, blocking, rolfing, yoga, hula-hooping and even colon hydrotherapy. My healing journey brought me to the Muskegon Yoga Center. I practiced as many days as I could and still continue to. As a result my muscle strength and flexibility have improved, as well as the connection with my body and my soul.

My goal has shifted, I want to be in better condition than I was in before the accident  and in many ways, I already am.

At the Muskegon Yoga Center I was introduced to High Quality Supplements and a 5-Day, Low-Glycemic, High-Fiber, Sugar Cleanse. I wanted to get my cravings under control and lose more weight. I was amazed that after the first day my residual pain from the accident had greatly decreased. I also tried a Healthy Low-Glycemic Energy Drink and loved it. It gave me energy all day without the crash and was a nutritional alternative to high sugar energy drinks. Then I tried the Preservative-Free Skin Care and I couldn’t stop touching my face. The idea that my skin could be nourished with holistic products free from chemicals and parabens, fit right in with my plan to be healthier. I love these products so much and want to tell everyone about them.

When I discovered this company, it was like a light bulb went off.  My passion is to help people heal and Be Healthy is my vehicle to do that.

People always tell me that I should write a book (maybe someday I will), honoring all the people who helped me heal along the way and include everything I have learned, how to deal with the insurance companies, what it takes to heal yourself and different modalities to get you there. I want to be an advocate for others, to teach them what I have learned. I no longer regret being in the accident, because it helped me change in ways I never would have. It was the Universe’s way of telling me that I needed to follow my passion and do what I love.

Although I am still on my healing journey, I am ready to take others along with me.

I unexpectedly ended up here in a place where I can do what I love…help others heal and Be Healthy. My business, We Be Healthy, is dedicated to supporting others in their journey towards a healthy lifestyle. I help you Be Healthy by sharing what I have learned – from low-glycemic cooking (and eating) to preservative-free skin care; from reducing your toxic load to creating a healthy home. I am not a doctor or nutritionist, but I have been through a life-changing event and learned a lot along the way.

I truly hope you will learn ways to make positive changes in your life and find a way to do what you love too!

Find out more about Heather and her business ‘We Be Healthy’ on her website or connect on Facebook.

Some sacrifices aren’t sacrifices at all: Jenny Shih shares her story

Posted on 2011-08-01 at 8:00 am.

Written by Beth Kempton

Today’s shared story comes from Jenny Shih who believes in doing work that matters and living a life you love.

Some sacrifices aren’t sacrifices at all.

Two years and two months ago I quit my corporate job because my heart and soul told me it was time to move on. Co-workers, friends, and family saw me as foolishly sacrificing a nice, steady paycheck, great benefits, and 10-year career with a solid professional reputation for some wishy-washy “follow your heart” baloney. But I knew that I would be sacrificing my life, my zest, and my sanity by not leaving.

On the outside it looked like a sacrifice. On the inside, it felt like freedom.

It’s true, income was not guaranteed and success by any measure was also uncertain. My heart and soul were aching so badly every minute I was inside those office buildings. Every cell in my body longed for something more meaningful than working for a company that manufactured high-tech office products. I needed freedom. It wanted to make a difference in the world.

For the first six months after I left that job I was scared out of my mind. Most days I was so afraid that I wasn’t able to enjoy my newfound freedom. I was afraid I would have to return to a job to pay the mortgage. I was afraid I would fail at starting and running a business. I was afraid of the shame I would feel if I had to crawl back to that company and ask for another job, especially when I was so clear that I couldn’t work there any longer. But I still new it had been the right choice.

As time passed and I calmed my fears, I began to feel the freedom I created for myself. Every day I wake up knowing that I am in charge of my day. I get to decide when, where and how I work. Yes, I am reliant on myself and my own work for income to pay the bills. There are days when it’s still scary, but I have no regrets.

Leaving my job, something that looked like a sacrifice to others, was not a sacrifice at all. The real sacrifice was working in a job that was killing my soul. It would have been a sacrifice to my whole being to not listen to my need for more meaningful work. I would have sacrificed my soul and my sanity to stay at my corporate job, and that was a sacrifice I wasn’t willing to take.

Jenny Shih works with women entrepreneurs with world-changing ideas they need to unleash in the world. She is the creator of the idea flight kit, a free guide that covers everything you need to get your idea up and flying. You can find Jenny at jennyshih.com. Image courtesy of Alex Demchak.]

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“Life-changing”, “Revolutionary”, “Awe-inspiring”, “Transformative“ – just a few of the ways former participants have described the Do What You Love e-course.

Do you fancy some of that in your life? Do you want to get closer to identifying your true passion and finding a way to do what you love, for life? Then this is for you!

The Do What You Love e-course is open for registration now. The adventure begins on September 26 but places are limited so book now to secure your place. This is the last time it will run this year.

This is your chance to join a global tribe of like-minded people who will support and encourage you to find your way.

It could be the most influential six weeks of your life…

Join now!

Tough choices and positive life changes: Artists Ayesha Puri and Rhiannon Connelly share their stories

Posted on 2011-07-04 at 8:03 am.

Written by Beth Kempton

Today’s shared stories come from Edinburgh-based artist Rhiannon Connelly and designer Ayesha Puri in New Delhi, India.

Ayesha Puri

I recently gave up my career of nine years as a tax consultant with a leading ‘Big 4’ firm to pursue my dream of becoming an entrepreneur and setting up my own venture, All Things Pretty (ATP). We focus on cushions and table linen and are slowly looking at expanding into other product lines in home décor.

Giving up my job was not an easy decision as my nine years in the role had given me a comfort zone. I had worked hard to build a career and position for myself and often wondered if it was worthwhile to give it all up to do something entirely different. However, although I had no experience, I did have faith, which to my mind is the most crucial ingredient to success.

Though my family was very supportive of my decision, I did meet a lot of people who warned me against the competition, the long gestation period for setting up your own business and the many other factors involved in giving up a steady, secure means of living. This meant it took me a while to make up my mind. The realization to finally take the plunge came about two years ago when I was setting up my home with my husband and shopping for home linen. That’s when it struck me that if I had a keen eye to spot things for my home and I actually enjoy the process of hunting for the right stuff and finding the perfect spot for it, I would probably enjoy it as a business. I do believe in the adage that you must do what you love and love what you do. However, though that was the trigger that sent me thinking.

I finally took the plunge only a few months ago when I decided “If I am going to go give this idea a shot, it has got to be now” – and thus ATP was born. I currently retail my products through a few home décor stores across India. It wasn’t an easy start with the retail stores – I wrote to dozens of them requesting for them to see my work and give me an opportunity to display my products. It took a while for me to understand how to go about manufacturing and showcasing merchandise at stores. During my initial few meetings, I met some very helpful, wonderful people who very kindly showed me my mistakes and guided me on how I should proceed. Even though every meeting may not have resulted in a sale or an opportunity for a tie up with a store, I learned so much from meeting experienced people who had been involved in this field for years.

It has been about six months since I have been fully involved in ATP. I am looking at expanding my market and selling my products overseas. In the next few years, I hope to get into exports, open a lifestyle store and be known as the one stop shop for home décor.

[All images courtesy of Ayesha Puri]

Find out more on the ATP Facebook page

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Rhiannon Connelly

Doing what I love – without realising it, this has been my guiding principle all along. My first experience of a “proper job” was so spectacularly awful that I left after a few months, and from then on I’ve always felt it was a priority to enjoy what I was doing. But that doesn’t mean that there haven’t been ups and downs and I’ve had to maintain a flexible approach. However, the threads of colour and travel keep appearing.

My first real passion was textile design using painted silk but after seven or eight years I basically burned out and made the difficult decision to stop (despite having been quite successful with a lot of outlets including Liberty of London, and seeing the likes of British TV personalities Jon Snow and Philip Schofield wearing my ties.) This tough choice led to quite a blue period – however, I was fortunate that I could return to tourist guiding ,which I also really enjoyed, and this gave me some breathing space.

Image – Rhiannon Connelly

Over time photography became more important, growing from something I did ‘on the side’ into a full time occupation. At first I did weddings and portraiture, which I liked but realised after a while I did not love. And then photographic art became my main focus – specifically a particular style of Polaroid manipulation, which partly attracted me by its vibrant colours.

But then Polaroid went out of business, leading to another period of creative block. I resolved to find a way to use up the last of my supplies in a joyful way to get past this. What I came up with was the “12 City Project” where I spent a week a month for a year photographing 12 European cities. This was quite an ambitious plan but I did complete the shooting part on schedule. I think that just announcing my plans at the outset gave me a lot of the momentum to carry it out.

Now I have used nearly all of my supplies and although the Impossible Project is working on new film types, so far it does not yet suit my style. For me, the bright colours are as essential as the ability to manipulate the images. Instead of falling into another blue phase I’ve started to develop a range of textiles using my existing images. And I’m on the lookout for a different medium in case the film doesn’t give me the results I want.

If there was anything I would like to have known earlier on it would be that discovering and doing what you love is not something that happens in a straight line but rather spirals in and out so that no skill learned is ever wasted. And to follow any interesting avenues without worrying that it is a “wrong” direction.

Whatever happens, in the future I would like to grow the textile range, explore licensing and find ways to share some of the techniques I’ve learned with others.

[All images courtesy of Rhiannon Connelly]

To find out more about Rhiannon and her work visit her website.

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Would you like to share your story on Do What You Love and reach a new audience of creative souls?

Please see here and contact me for more details

Converted beauty

Posted on 2011-06-28 at 2:00 pm.

Written by Beth Kempton

One of the things I love about the north of England is the old industrial beauty of some of its buildings. This place used to be a thriving hub for the textile and other industries, and many of the old buildings have been saved and converted – and are still very much loved. I lived in Manchester for several years, firstly in a converted cotton mill and then in a lovely area of the city by its working canal, where the old wharfs now serve restaurant goers and picnickers. Now I live in Leeds I have fallen for buildings like the Corn Exchange, a 150 year old Victorian building which used to be centre for trade and is now a beautiful home for independent shops, delis and cafes. Today I wanted to share another gorgeous building with you – the Salts Mill in Saltaire, which has been converted into an art gallery (featuring David Hockney) and huge open space selling paper, books, stationery – all things I love!

I love the way they use a hotchpotch of furniture – from this designer sofa…

… to this old school desk

… and even a garden bench.

Their displays are wonderful, with everything laid out as if it is in someone’s home being shown to friends.

They sell all sorts of things – from artists’ palettes to potted plants.

If you ever find yourself near Leeds it is definitely worth a visit, and if you are feeling energetic it can be reached by a lovely long cycle up the canal towpath…

Pop back tomorrow to see what gorgeous papery finds I discovered…

The Creative Connection Event

Posted on 2011-06-21 at 9:32 am.

Written by Beth Kempton

So excited to have been invited to moderate a panel at The Creative Connection Event featuring inspiring artist Kelly Rae Roberts and creative business mentor Kathy Hansen. We will discuss ‘The Nuts and Bolts of Launching a Creative Business’. It will be a fantastic opportunity to draw out real insights and practical advice from three women who have achieved so much in a relatively short time, learning some incredibly valuable lessons along the way.

The event is the brainchild of Jo Packham, the creative force behind Where Women Create. It will be in Minneapolis in September (more details here). Will I see you there??

A promise, a gift, a passion and a deep heartfelt desire: Terri Conrad shares her story

Posted on 2011-06-06 at 8:00 am.

Written by Beth Kempton

Today’s shared story comes from artist Terri Conrad in the US.

Image credit: Terri Conrad

I am a working artist. This is how I earn my living and I love what I do.

I believe our life is a testimony of who we are and that each of us comes to life with a promise, a gift, a passion and a deep heartfelt desire. As we become aware of what each of these elements represent for us, life then becomes a quest of sorts, bringing our self into alignment with the experiences that will ultimately lead to self-realisation – being and doing what we love.

The promise

Our promise is what we have come to life to master. We have made a promise to our self to overcome, resolve or heal some aspect of our consciousness. As we face our life’s experiences, we are given the opportunity to fulfill this promise. How we respond to our experiences determines whether we fulfill or break the promise we have made to our self. One promise for me is to continue to overcome, resolve and heal the pain and discomfort I feel surrounding my sense of value and worthiness. A self-taught artist, I wonder, am I worthy enough to belong to a community of professional artists? After all, it was just this May, that I participated in my first formal art instruction, and attended a week long art retreat. When I evaluate the question and answer it on an intellectual level, the answer is a resounding yes, for me, and for any artist who is self-taught. I allowed the prompting of my spirit and its unique gifts to guide me to where I am today, licensing my art to manufacturers who sell my products domestically and worldwide.

The gift

Our gift is what we have come to give to life. It is the cornerstone of self-determination and self-actualization. Our gift constitutes our talents and abilities – the special things you do as only you can do them. Our gift is enhanced or diminished by how we do what we do and how we share with other those things that we do naturally or well. It’s been said that necessity is the mother of invention, and that is where the discovery of my gift began. After having both my girls, I knew I needed to return to work at some point in the then near future and did not want to return to the only thing I had done (and didn’t love) , working as a legal assistant. I had been playing with designing some pieces for my own home, hand painting furniture and signs when I began to turn my eye toward art licensing, thinking (wild high-in-the-sky how-dare-I kind of thinking), “I wonder if I could do this; work from home, earn a living and still be the primary caregiver to my daughters?” I began to slowly research art licensing, read books on the topic and even attended the art licensing show, Surtex, in NYC so I could learn as much as possible to determine if this was a path I could take.

Just as I was beginning to open my gift, and deeply receive what it had to offer, my plans were put on hold while I navigated some very painful life experiences, including the flooding of a newly remodeled home, a divorce from my husband, and then six months later, a house fire that was devastating to me on many levels. My resilience and determination were certainly called up during this time and it would have been very easy to succumb and pursue a more predictable & reliable path. Instead I chose to continue to listen to the prompting of my spirit. I have discovered through many painful life experiences that there are gifts hidden deep within the folds of life’s challenges, lessons to learn, and much like the Sycamore tree that sheds its bark, fast & new growth to be experienced. I was determined to open the unique gift I believed was mine to give to life. My husband and I remarried each other, and began to rebuild our family life. In 2007 I launched my first licensed product and even in the midst of our tenuous economy, am oh so grateful for the sufficiency my licensing program provides my family, and that it continues to grow and prosper.

The passion

Our passion represents those things that you pursue for the sheer joy of it – those things that you do that make you feel alive and meaningful; valuable and worthy. We are often frightened away from or talked out of our passion. We are made to feel it is inappropriate or useless. Imagine what life would be if we gave ourselves permission to pursue our passion, to do what we love. I adore watching children play because they do so with abandon, without care or worry. They participate fully in the moment in the activity – to me this is passion, wholeheartedly pursuing and participating in that which brings you joy. I am passionate about creating art that will warm your heart and home. I want to connect with the heart of who you are, and for the heart of who you are to connect with my art. I am filled with joy when I receive a message telling me how something I’ve created has special meaning for someone. Our promise, our gift, our passion and heartfelt desire are a circle of self-love worthy of honor and recognition. It is irrelevant whether we earn our living with our passion. What is relevant is that we seek it, we open the gift, we explore it, we honor, recognize and share it. A gift is meant to be given, and the beauty is that when we give our gift, we receive so much in return.

The heartfelt desire

Your heartfelt desire is the thing you most want to experience in life. Some want love, others want acceptance. Most of us want both. The difficulty we face is not losing our identity or integrity in the pursuit of the heartfelt desire. Like many of us, I do not give enough time & energy to my heartfelt desires. My days are filled with meeting deadlines, caring for my family and my home, and managing the business side of my creative work. As I reflect here though, I return to my promise above – I want to feel acceptance, I want to feel belonging. These are innate human desires that hold the potential for fulfillment when we allow our authentic, imperfect (self-taught artist) selves be seen in the wide open, and to reach out and engage with one another.

On a more material level, my BIG dream & heartfelt desire is for my creative business to be sufficient in wholly supporting and providing for my family, to travel to England & Paris with my husband for a work/pleasure excursion, and to have a home with a studio that overlooks the ocean– a girl’s gotta dream!

[All images courtesy of Terri Conrad]

It is an absolute joy to realise (albeit mid-life!) that my journey has actually manifested into my destiny. How blessed I feel to finally have this knowledge, to understand it and to be wise in sharing it. My deep heartfelt desire is to encourage, nurture & inspire the unique beauty, beloved spirit, and unlimited possibilities in each of us, particularly the little girl in every woman. I hope through my art you are personally touched, and inspired to embrace the girl within, and to nurture fertile soil for her “bloomin beautiful heart.” Go for it girl! Weave a ladder of dreams, climb to the top. Be courageous! Have faith, and aspire!

Thank you, Beth, for the opportunity to share my love for what I do with your readers. Do What You Love is a beautiful community of creative spirits supporting and encouraging our collective journey to making our world a little bit of a better, and most certainly, prettier place to live.

Find out more about Terri by visiting her website or blog, or connect on Facebook]

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Missed the retreat? Why not join the Do What You Love e-course?

This online adventure starts on June 6 and will take you step-by-step along the path towards doing what you love.

Read what a powerful impact it had on previous participants here.

Find out more and register here.

This is your life we are talking about…

Do What You Love retreat: No (wo)man is an island

Posted on 2011-05-24 at 8:00 am.

Written by Beth Kempton

The team (including our fab teachers!) from L-R: Ellie, Hannah, Lex, Rachel, Flora, Suzanne, Louise, Priscilla, Chris, Juliette, me, Paul Image: courtesy of NavyBlur

It is not possible to deliver something like the Do What You Love retreat without an army of angels – and I was blessed with the best.

Shiny happy people, full of energy, initiative and creative love, they generously gave their time to help outside of class hours. They gave the other participants a warm welcome, got up early, went to bed late, helped make the place look beautiful and did much behind the scenes – always with a smile (and frequently with a belly laugh and a mouthful of chocolate) – to help make everyone’s experience as special as it could be.

I am truly indebted to the retreat team who helped make it all happen, and proud to call them my friends.

Here is a sneak peek behind the scenes with the team hard at work…

[Image: NavyBlur]

Preparing the site signage…

[Images above and below: NavyBlur]

Registering arrivals and showing them to their lovely lodges…

[Image: NavyBlur]

Explaining where to find everything…

[Image: NavyBlur]

Breakfast meetings…

[Image: NavyBlur]

Serving wine and sparklers…

[Image: NavyBlur]

Preparing for early morning yoga with the lovely Devi Kirin Kaur

[Image: NavyBlur]

Adding little touches around the place…

[Image: NavyBlur]

Opening the tipi up for dinner…

[Image: NavyBlur]

… and checking the cakes taste delicious!

I must also thank the wonderful Christine Boyd and Xander Neal of NavyBlur for all the fab photos, and Jack Benson and Rafael Gibbons of Nut Films for the film (which is in the works – so exciting!). Can’t wait to share Do What You Love interviews with them in the coming weeks…

Thank you all!

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For more of my posts about the retreat see: Gathering / Full of Love / Reflecting / Bloom True with Flora Bowley / Paper heaven with Rachel Hazell / Delicate wax and wire sculptures with Priscilla Jones

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Missed the retreat? Why not join the Do What You Love e-course?

This online adventure starts on June 6 and will take you step-by-step along the path towards doing what you love.

Find out what participants who took the course last time had to say HERE.

Find out more and register here.

This is your life we are talking about…

Do What You love retreat: Full of love

Posted on 2011-05-16 at 11:21 am.

Written by Beth Kempton

(Image by NavyBlur)

There is nothing quite like a dream coming true, and that’s what happened at the Do What You Love retreat, held in a beautiful part of the English countryside last week.

There are so many things to tell you and show you, so many people to thank and memories to share.

But right now I just want to breathe and reflect, and sleep!

All I will say is that for five days this special part of the world was FULL of creative love!

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Updated: for more posts on the retreat see: Gathering / Reflecting / Bloom True with Flora Bowley /Paper heaven with Rachel Hazell / Delicate wax and wire sculptures with Priscilla Jones / No (wo)man is an island

Putting the sparkle back into my life: Gina Morrison shares her story

Posted on 2011-05-09 at 9:00 am.

Written by Beth Kempton

Today’s shared story comes from California-based designer Gina Morrison who took the leap and set up her own business selling hair jewellery and bridal accessories.

I always thought a paycheck would be enough. Then I realised I wanted a bigger paycheck. That is what I thought I needed. The big paycheck would make any boring job worth it because I would have a lot of money, right?

Wrong. No matter how big the paycheck, I found that if I still had to drag myself to the hated job, then the money wasn’t enough.

This is where I was at a year ago. I had a great paycheck and a low stress, steady job. I knew a lot of people looking for work who would have jumped at the chance to have my job and this made me feel selfish.

I felt bad for complaining about the job and I felt bad for wanting something more. For the first time in my life, I realised that “something more” which I wanted wasn’t about money.

Sure, I would love a lot of money because money gives you options. And options are a nice thing to have. However, somewhere in between a college degree and a few mindless jobs I figured out that I needed a purpose.

A purpose won’t buy me a new laptop or allow me to fly first-class, but it does more. A purpose won’t allow me to sleep. It creates an excitement that makes every day a day I want to live.

About a year ago I decided that to leave behind the string of mind numbing jobs that promised no more than money. Due to my day job boredom, I dreamt up a little company – Acute Designs – and started it as a hobby.

After a week of my new hobby, I realised this needed to be my career.

I worked nights and weekends – creating, saving, and scheming for the right time to break free from my day job. Somewhere along the line I realised that there would never be a perfect time. I would never be making full time money working part time on my company.

I just had to take the plunge.

So, I set my last day of work for four days before my 30^th birthday. I felt like it was as close to perfect as any time would ever be. It was a new decade in my life and a new chapter in my career.

Every single day since I left my job has been fun or exciting or stressful. I will confess that I do miss the money and sometimes I find myself stressing over it, but I don’t miss the sinking feeling I would get as Sunday night closed in and Monday morning loomed. I know that the money will come and I have learned to live with less {which is an amazing lesson to learn at any age!}.

For once in my life I never have a day I dread. I am not working for the weekend and I don’t have a case of the “Mondays.” I used to live for the weekends and now I live for each day. No big paycheck could have ever given me that.

[All images: ae martin photography]

To find out more about Gina visit her website Acute Designs, her blog or her Etsy shop, or connect via Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram.

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Would you like to share your story on Do What You Love? Please read this and contact me for details.

Are you doing what you love? Join us for the Summer session of the Do What You Love e-course, for tools and inspiration to do what you love, for life. Class begins June 6, and the course runs for six weeks. Registration is open now – find out more here.

Featured in Marie Claire magazine!

Posted on 2011-05-05 at 12:41 pm.

Written by Beth Kempton

So excited to open Marie Claire (June 2011 edition) and find myself featured on page 151 as part of a four-page special on the Inspire & Mentor campaign which paired some of Britain’s ‘most exciting young female entrepreneurs’ with leading successful businesswomen, and was so valuable for me. It is amazing timing just a week before my business mentor, Kanya King MBE, joins us at the Do What You love retreat next week. I am hugely grateful to Kanya for all her support and inspiration.

It’s funny that this should turn up the day before my 34th birthday. On this day last year (in this post) I was reflecting on a year in which I quit my job, started a consulting company (which is still going), bought a new house, became an auntie again, learnt to surf, watched the moon rise over the Sahara Desert on New Year’s Eve and rediscovered my creative self.

At that point hadn’t even set up the new Do What You Love business – and now it has just been featured in one of the UK’s leading glossy magazines. Phew! It’s amazing what you can get done when you are focused, get great support and advice, and are doing what you love!

Must go now, off to dream up big plans for my 34th year, starting tomorrow…

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Are you doing what you love? Join us for the Summer session of the Do What You Love e-course, for tools and inspiration to do what you love, for life.

Class begins June 6, and the course runs for six weeks.

Registration is open now – find out more here.

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