I didn’t plan to be offline last month. Life made that decision for me. At the end of December, everything shifted. I had to move back to Vancouver and start over in ways I didn’t expect. And here’s the part I don’t take lightly: 💰 My business didn’t panic. 💰 My income didn’t disappear. 💰 I didn’t have to “show up harder” to survive. $10,000 came in during January without me being online daily—because I built an evergreen ecosystem inside Skool that sells without pressure, calls, or convincing. This is why I talk so much about recurring revenue for midlife women. Not hustle money. Not adrenaline money. Not “I’ll rest when this launch is over” money. But boring, reliable, month-after-month income that keeps showing up when life throws curveballs. Because at this stage of life, freedom isn’t just about time—it’s about security, dignity, and long-term wealth. If you’ve been thinking,“I don’t want to rebuild again at 55, 60, or 65…” This is your sign to stop relying on fragile business models. 👇Tell me in the comments: Do you have recurring revenue in your business yet—or are you still rebuilding every month?

Not the goal — the plan. Are you focusing on: 1️⃣ Content 2️⃣ Community challenges 3️⃣ Summits (hosting or contributing) 4️⃣ Paid ads 5️⃣ Posting daily 6️⃣ Direct outreach 7️⃣ Something completely different? Drop your number (or mix of numbers). Always curious how other people are approaching growth 👇

You've all heard that little jingle that originally came from MTV? "On the cover of the Rolling Stones" ? Well, I'm a professional artist as some of you may not know and I'm often featured in Art Journaling magazine... well I made it!!! I'll be on the cover of the January 2026 Winter issue COVER! Woot woot, so I'm singing that little jingle a lot these days, cuz as an artist that's what this means. :) I couldn't think of any better community than to share it with all of you! and my own community of course. :)

By day, I’m an interior designer (NCIDQ); by night, I’m marketing the Nature & Intuition Oracle Deck, building the River & Ferns brand, a Skool community, and keeping two Etsy shops upright. It sounds chaotic, but the common thread is simple: grounded, nature-rooted design that people can actually use. Good to be here.