This is the sweetest thing! I think I may be a little hesitant considering how close it is to my face. But I do something similar for my dog!

Go to rightfooted.org if you want one!

Pauline, I absolutely love this question! Boundaries are so incredibly healthy, and as one who talks to people and shares the message that nothing is impossible, boundaries are all the more necessary! While I'm all about breaking barriers and limits, I have to recognize healthy boundaries so I can be the best version of myself for the world, but first and foremost for me. There's an added pressure as someone who looks so incredibly "different" and eye-catching. This attention can work both ways, positively and negatively; I have to constantly remind myself of this. I choose to be a public figure and do my best to emanate positivity. And at the same time, I remind myself and give myself the grace that I don't owe anyone an explanation of who I am in the world. It's not my obligation to Always educate as I go through my everyday, and for the days when I don't feel like or have the energy to be that for the world, I don't have to be! I can just be me and go through life doing the best I can, doing what I have to do, and have unrepentant regard for who I am. I would love to hear what one of your boundaries is?

This is so insightful! Up until this point, we have had so much in common. However, this response sheds light on something I know nothing about! I don't know what it's like to have caregivers because I've never had them. Sure, my husband does help me with things that are very hard to do, like, for example, how he tied my hair up in a bun this morning, but because I do have my legs and feet, I figured out ways to use them to help me with my independence. I really appreciate this insight you're sharing, and how it must be a challenge to create boundaries in respect to caregivers.

Sometimes I have this special connection with music. When I hear the perfect song that hits me just right, I love to just move and dance. Whatever dance movement that is, it's just totally random. When I was six years old, my mom wanted to enroll me in dance lessons. Initially, she went for Jazz, but the dance instructor said I would be best at tap because it's all in the feet. She was right! My tap dance teacher, Maxine, even said that I had better rhythm than most of the kids. I guess I was born with rhythm, given my dad's a musician. I decided not to pursue musical instruments other than dabble with the piano. However, I think Music speaks to my soul in certain ways that's hard to fully explain.

No, I don’t tap dance anymore. But it did give me the foundation for the stage. I remember how hesitant I was to go on for my first recital. The experience of dance taught me to get over stage fright. One of the most important things is if you mess up, don’t draw more attention to it. Just move on! That was some one of the best lessons I learned

I am so proud to be a part of this launch! It's such a beautiful and authentic expression of ourselves that is bound to help so many! For those of you who listen to this, please be sure to suggest ideas of what we should include in future episodes. Also, how did you feel about it? I already got one comment on LinkedIn after sharing it, and he raved about it.