When a woman remembers her power, everything in her life begins to shift. These affirmations help you reclaim the part of yourself that makes things happen — the courageous, creative, intuitive part that has always known what she was capable of.

So many women ask me, “Beth, how do I know what my purpose is?” And here’s what I tell them every time: You’ve always known your purpose. You came to earth knowing it. You’ve just forgotten.

We’re taught that this escalator of obligations leads to happiness and fulfillment. But the truth? It leads to burnout, resentment, and the relentless lie of never enough. I know, because I’ve been there.

Anger shows up when we’re being mistreated, ignored, or disrespected. It’s your brain and body screaming: “This isn’t okay.”

It doesn’t happen often, but every once in a while I find myself face-to-face with a grown-up bully, troublemaker, difficult diva, or drama queen.

Love should never be so hard, and sometimes letting go is the bravest choice we can make. Author’s Note: A personal story about love, loss, worthiness, and the moment I finally chose peace. Have you ever stayed in a job—or a relationship—long past its expiration date? I’ve done that a few times. I don’t usually talk about this part of my story, but today I feel called to share. I recently went through a long and painful breakup. It was never part of my plan. I truly believed

As a client-attraction and visibility specialist, I work with women who want to be seen, heard, and valued for their work. But I also hear the hesitation: “Beth, what if I put myself out there and someone is unkind?” “What if people judge me?” “What if I attract the wrong kind of attention?” And I get it. Truly, I do. I’ve been on the receiving end of online hostility more than once, and it is unnerving . Comments from strangers can be careless, cruel, condescending, or inten

What is it? Invisible Workload is the physical, emotional, and mental labor that women take on that often goes unnoticed, unacknowledged, and unpaid.

Occasionally, I receive feedback from women accusing me of being a “man-hater.” Even though it's not true, it still surprises me. To be completely honest, it is hurtful and upsetting. I take comments like that seriously, though, and I take time to reflect. When something like this comes up, I ask myself: What did I say that might have led someone to believe that I hate men?   Because that’s absolutely not true. I have incredible men in my life. I’ve raised sons, collaborated