Good morning, afternoon, and evening from wherever and whenever you are reading this! I hope your day or night is blessed and productive, your health is strong and vibrant, and your business is prosperous and thriving always. I wanted to make this post to formally introduce myself. I am eager to learn from and grow alongside you all. A bit about me: My name is BK Amon. I'm a nurse case manager by day and an entrepreneur-in-training by night. I've been a nurse for 8 years but have always desired to be an entrepreneur. As a case manager, I have had to develop certain skills to be effective at my job, including effective communication, advocacy, approachability, collaboration, delegation, conflict resolution, time management, problem-solving, deep empathy, and holistic cultural competency. These skills have served me well. They have helped me curate trust in the populations that I serve and have allowed me to thrive in the field of nursing, which is currently rated the number 1 trusted profession in the United States of America. These skills seem compatible with the necessary skills to be an effective coach. Because while nurses are an integral part of the healthcare system that allows us to live a higher quality of life than those who came before us, the need for skilled, effective coaching is undeniable. There has been an increase in mental health needs (especially after the most recent global pandemic). Obesity is getting worse. Divorce is getting worse. The rate of suicide is getting worse. Unemployment is getting worse. The threat of AI and automation has many people experiencing an existential crisis. As of this writing (10/18/24), some of the dockworkers and shipyard unions of America were striking just two weeks ago. Many reading this may not realize that the shipyards and the goods of global commercial shipping lines are the lifeblood of the American economy, and the railroad and trucking networks are its backbone and nervous system. If this supply chain were to ever be interrupted or significantly disrupted, it would cost the country billions of dollars per day. With just the rumor of the dockworkers going on strike, many were already starting to stock up on toilet paper and water.