Yesterday I had one of those soul-level conversations with @Dan 'Remmy' Stourac —part collaboration, part podcast recording, and 100% deeply fulfilling. We explored big ideas… shared perspectives… challenged each other… and it felt easy. Natural. Energizing. And honestly—that feeling still lingers today. For most of my life, I was the “weird one.” Interested in things others didn’t talk about. Craving deep conversations while everyone else wanted surface-level small talk. So I learned to adapt… to blend… to talk about things that didn’t light me up, just to belong. But true belonging isn’t about fitting in. It’s about being fully yourself… and being met with YES—ME TOO. 🥰 That is what communities like this have given me. Space for authenticity. Room for curiosity. Conversations that open the heart, stretch the mind, and awaken the soul. And thanks to technology, we’re no longer limited by geography. 🌍 Yesterday’s conversation happened across the globe—one side of the planet to the other—and yet it felt like we were sitting at the same kitchen table. THIS is what Skool is all about. Real connection. Aligned energy. Collective growth. 💙 Thank you all for being here. For being deep. For being different. For being real. 👉 I’d love to know: Do you feel like you've finally found “your people”? What did that moment feel like for you?

Wishing everyone a happy Thanksgiving I just wanted to share what I am grateful for. What are you thankful for? 🧡

Rant a list of 5 things you’re grateful for and WHY in exponential intensity. It WILL amplify your mood beyond measure. Your turn 🤙

Journaling is now my new favorite thing when I want to share something good or bad about my life. A journal doesn’t judge, a journal doesn’t question, it simply receives all the raw motions of life without any favors. A month of journaling has showed me that I can have compassion for myself, which I haven’t had in awhile. When things get tough or I’m in a slump I can bounce back quicker, I can see the good and everything I do, even if it was something bad and . I highly recommend a gratitude journal for anyone who wants to get out of a slump, out of a bad headspace and focus on reflecting inward instead of consuming from external devices, like social media, podcasts, books all the time for validation or advice. Documenting all the good things in your life is a simple act to rewire your brain to see the positives in life of all the things you do right and all the good you witness as well because there’s always good in the world you just have to look for it.🤗

Hello everyone, I just wanted to share about my first two days as an apprentice barber. I am 2 days into my Barber apprenticeship day one was awesome I got to meet some of the Barbers in my crew and shadowed my mentor as he did some hair cuts and I got my own Apprentice Barber chair it felt so official and I was stoked! Day two a great day but in a different way. I had my first haircut at the shop and lets just say I was a little nervous. The gentleman asked for a high fade I commenced the haircut shaving in my guide line. The gentleman then pointed out that one side was slightly higher than the other and I thanked him and made sure to correct it. At the 10 minute mark he stopped me and asked “are you new?” I replied “yes I am an apprentice” to which he replied “not to be rude but I'm going to stop you before you F**K up my lines, I would like someone else to do this haircut I'm paying for a quality haircut.” I replied of course that is no problem and one of the Barbers stepped in to do the rest of the haircut. As it was my official first day cutting hair at the studio I coached myself and ask myself the question what can I do better next time? - Let the customer know I am an apprentice - Explain the rates of a junior Barber cut - Work on calming the nerves Later I talked to the shop manager (my mentor) and he encouraged me saying that the next drop-in customer that is asking for a basic haircut (not a fade) will be a good place to start off. And clients who are my friends I can do the more complex cuts on since I've cut their hair in the past they know and trust me to cut their hair with some support and guidance from my mentor when it's needed. This helped me understand that this situation was not personal though the customers reaction was negative I used it as a lesson to know what my next steps will be in learning and honing in on my craft. Additionally the other Barbers encouraged me saying that this is not a common occurance at the Barbed shop and to just stay positive and keep doing what I'm doing and that I handled the situation very well and professionally and it took courage to handle that.