More effort doesn’t always mean more results.
Hard work isn’t the only way to create success.
Your most aligned, abundant business doesn’t come from grinding, it comes from spaciousness, and allowing which generates clarity.
We’ve been conditioned to believe that output equals success, but science, psychology, and real-world evidence tell a different story.
Rest isn’t a break from success, it’s a key part of how sustainable success is created.
The moment I started going away solo 4 times a year for a whole weekend, my capacity to hold more shifted tremendously.
I have more patience with my kids and my family.
I have more clarity to navigate business decisions.
I am able to look forward to my planned carved out space, which helps my mood during busier weeks.
The moment I started giving myself at least 1 full day off of work a week, my productivity dramatically increased.
I have SO much energy the few days after my day off.
My motivation on my “work days” is genuine.
I can see the upcoming spaciousness on my calendar when I am having a hard day.
Taking space away from our business is essential.
When we actually step away from constant problem-solving, our brain enters a state of divergent thinking, where it can make new connections and generate innovative ideas.
When our nervous system isn’t in overdrive, our ability to sense aligned opportunities increases.
When our body has the space to be nourished and fully express our leadership becomes more magnetic, intuitive, and expansive.
The most successful business owners know this. They build rest and recalibration into their business model because they understand that spaciousness isn’t a luxury, it’s a strategy.
What if your next big breakthrough isn’t in your to-do list, but in the space you create for something new to emerge?
What if the thing you’re striving for is actually waiting for you, not in the hustle, but in the pause.
This is why I created The Spacious CEO, a 2-night, 3-day experience designed to bring you back to your body, back to your business, and back to what actually matters.
