AS SEEN IN
SEVEN MORNINGS.
seven honest questions.
Every morning for a week, one short email lands in your inbox with one question I'd ask you if we were sitting across from each other. Day 1 is an audio from me.
- Day 1: What you've decided is realistic, and who decided it
- Day 2: The little phrases that give you away
- Day 3: What you've cut, and what you're still tolerating
- Day 4: The person who irritates you, and what that's really about
- Day 5: Your "wouldn't it be cool if…" list
- Day 6: The person you're afraid of outgrowing
- Day 7: What the unreasonable version of you would do today
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
Get the 7-day course.
"REALISTIC"
is a decision.
Most women I work with aren't stuck because they don't know what they want.
They're stuck because somewhere along the way they decided what was reasonable to want, and they've been living inside that decision ever since.
It sounds like good sense. "I can't afford that right now." "Maybe next year." "I'm happy with how things are."
But ask her what she'd do with $20 million in the bank, or what she'd change if no one would be disappointed, and a completely different woman starts talking.
That's the woman this week is for.
EMILY
Williams.
I'm a strategic business advisor and Hay House author, and I've built my life on being a little unreasonable.
I moved to London at 24 with four suitcases and no plan. I started my business at a kitchen table, more than $100,000 in debt, and went from $442 to seven figures in 18 months.
Then I did the even less reasonable thing. When that business stopped fitting the life I wanted, I rebuilt it.
Twelve years in, my job is hearing what women have talked themselves out of, and asking them to say it out loud.
I moved to London at 24 with four suitcases and no plan. I started my business at a kitchen table, more than $100,000 in debt, and went from $442 to seven figures in 18 months.
Then I did the even less reasonable thing. When that business stopped fitting the life I wanted, I rebuilt it.
Twelve years in, my job is hearing what women have talked themselves out of, and asking them to say it out loud.
YOUR GUIDE
LISA JOHNSON, 8-FIGURE CEO
“We went over a lot of ground and I was challenged on many things. I find most coaches won't do this… it was exactly what I needed."