

You remember her. The girl who climbed the highest, laughed the loudest, and didn't need permission to take up space. Somewhere between the jobs, the relationships, the obligations, and the endless shrinking — she got quiet.
Our programs are about finding her again.
Not a younger version of you. Not a fixed version of you. The full version — the one who's been in there the whole time, waiting.
You'll walk away with:
The language to name what you've been carrying — and permission to put it down
Tools to stop making yourself smaller for other people's comfort
Clarity on what you actually want — not what you've been told to want
A community of women who get it, because they're living it too
Your wild girl. Still in there. Still yours.
You remember her. The girl who climbed the highest, laughed the loudest, and didn't need permission to take up space. Somewhere between the jobs, the relationships, the obligations, and the endless shrinking — she got quiet.
Our programs are about finding her again.
Not a younger version of you. Not a fixed version of you. The full version — the one who's been in there the whole time, waiting.
You'll walk away with:
The language to name what you've been carrying — and permission to put it down
Tools to stop making yourself smaller for other people's comfort
Clarity on what you actually want — not what you've been told to want
A community of women who get it, because they're living it too
Your wild girl. Still in there. Still yours.

Yeah, for Katie turning 50 suuuucked, but actually pressing the reset button on her life … was … unexpected. Relationship – done. Family home - sold. The position of Project Manager she’d worked 20 years for - gone (thank-you wine-fueled resignation). With a “sure thing” business failing to launch and being too educated and experienced to be employable, she is almost broke. With a self-diagnosis of depression, Katie chooses a therapist on the basis of nostalgia and reliable parking.
As an excuse not to be social, Katie accidently writes a memoir and feels ready to say F*ck It to being invisible. Embracing the idea “if not now, then when?” She does crazy sh*t like camping in the backcountry with strangers and ordering inflatable dinosaur costumes online. Who knew that using weirdness and joy to encourage others to take up space would feel like a movement and inspire a potential enterprise. But helping others isn’t free and ultimately, Katie has two choices: downplay everything that she is becoming to get a job or embrace the uncertainty of a new business and risk losing her house and having to move into dad’s basement… ugh.

Yeah, for Katie turning 50 suuuucked, but actually pressing the reset button on her life … was … unexpected. Relationship – done. Family home - sold. The position of Project Manager she’d worked 20 years for - gone (thank-you wine-fueled resignation). With a “sure thing” business failing to launch and being too educated and experienced to be employable, she is almost broke. With a self-diagnosis of depression, Katie chooses a therapist on the basis of nostalgia and reliable parking.
As an excuse not to be social, Katie accidently writes a memoir and feels ready to say F*ck It to being invisible. Embracing the idea “if not now, then when?” She does crazy sh*t like camping in the backcountry with strangers and ordering inflatable dinosaur costumes online. Who knew that using weirdness and joy to encourage others to take up space would feel like a movement and inspire a potential enterprise. But helping others isn’t free and ultimately, Katie has two choices: downplay everything that she is becoming to get a job or embrace the uncertainty of a new business and risk losing her house and having to move into dad’s basement… ugh.

Dr. Mariah Armstrong is essentially Miss Marple, if she were an expert in poisons and had seven sons.
Waking in the asylum behind a locked door Doctor Mariah Armstrong understands something has gone terribly wrong. Although in 1930 psychiatric medicine is evolving, the number of catatonic young women in the ward is suspicious. Mariah knows instinctively she must keep her wits and not ingest any medications to stand a chance of getting out.
Hearing the man she hates most in the world Dr. Victor Voss, a prominent Psychiatrist, dropped dead the night she was committed, Mariah is initially thrilled. With the death ruled aconitine poisoning, her joy is short-lived. As an expert in poisons she understands based on time of death she had been with him when the poison was ingested. As a woman recently deemed to be irrational there’s a very good chance the finger will point to her. Playing the part of a listless patient Mariah gathers information through observation and eavesdropping and must learn who she can trust.
Unravelling Voss’s secrets and corruption, she discovers there are powerful men who may also have wanted him dead. Revealing her lucidity too soon could place Mariah in prison where she is unable to prove her innocence, but if she waits too long, she may not be able to establish her sanity.

Dr. Mariah Armstrong is essentially Miss Marple, if she were an expert in poisons and had seven sons.
Waking in the asylum behind a locked door Doctor Mariah Armstrong understands something has gone terribly wrong. Although in 1930 psychiatric medicine is evolving, the number of catatonic young women in the ward is suspicious. Mariah knows instinctively she must keep her wits and not ingest any medications to stand a chance of getting out.
Hearing the man she hates most in the world Dr. Victor Voss, a prominent Psychiatrist, dropped dead the night she was committed, Mariah is initially thrilled. With the death ruled aconitine poisoning, her joy is short-lived. As an expert in poisons she understands based on time of death she had been with him when the poison was ingested. As a woman recently deemed to be irrational there’s a very good chance the finger will point to her. Playing the part of a listless patient Mariah gathers information through observation and eavesdropping and must learn who she can trust.
Unravelling Voss’s secrets and corruption, she discovers there are powerful men who may also have wanted him dead. Revealing her lucidity too soon could place Mariah in prison where she is unable to prove her innocence, but if she waits too long, she may not be able to establish her sanity.

Sometimes you don't know what you don't know.
And for me one of those things was the book and publishing industry. In the absence of knowledge I invented a narrative that suited me. Until it didn't.
The universe gave me a little tap tap tap and presented a free webinar on finding an agent and publishing 101 - Wow apparently the stuff I made up was just wrong, who knew??
The idea that I could self publish as a test and then if people liked the book I could look at traditional publishing was backwards. I was so close to screwing that up.
There are some prepublishing test copies floating around or if you'd llike to be a beta reader on the latest draft please feel free to let me know and I'm happy to get all the feedback I can.

Sometimes you don't know what you don't know.
And for me one of those things was the book and publishing industry. In the absence of knowledge I invented a narrative that suited me. Until it didn't.
The universe gave me a little tap tap tap and presented a free webinar on finding an agent and publishing 101 - Wow apparently the stuff I made up was just wrong, who knew??
The idea that I could self publish as a test and then if people liked the book I could look at traditional publishing was backwards. I was so close to screwing that up.
There are some prepublishing test copies floating around or if you'd llike to be a beta reader on the latest draft please feel free to let me know and I'm happy to get all the feedback I can.
Readers say Unapologetic made them laugh out loud, cry ugly, and text their best friend at midnight. Exactly as intended.
Join us for a relaxed and comfortable workshop where we look to the reasons we became less and how to take the first step to becomming that wild girl again.