…Boston, New York, Dallas, San Francisco, Los Angeles — and I caught enough of it to keep going.

The feeling that I was miscast had always been there. I became adept at ignoring it.

That all changed when my father died. On the same day my first child was born.

Something shifted that I couldn't unshift. The question I'd been outrunning finally caught me: Was I willing to spend the rest of my life in a career that had nothing to do with who I was on the inside?

It took me a few more years to find the answer. But that was the moment the old story stopped being enough.

The turning point wasn't dramatic. It happened slowly. A gradual recognition that the drive pushing me forward wasn't ambition — it was fear. Fear of not being enough. Fear of wasting my degree. A fear I'd inherited watching my father lose his career when I was sixteen.

That fear is a powerful engine. Left unexamined, it will bring you to a place you never intended to go.

So I spent years learning how the mind actually works — why we make the choices we make, why we stay stuck, and what it takes to change. That work transformed my own life. And somewhere in that process I discovered something I hadn't expected: helping others do the same is the only work I want to do.

I founded Intention because I believe most people are far closer to the life they want than they realize. The gap isn't talent, or resources, or time. It's the invisible resistance running under the surface. And when you learn how to remove it, your whole life changes.

If any of this sounds familiar,
you're in the right place.