Strong Southern woman harnesses her own power to be a more effective community leader

Ecleave is a strong Southern woman, proud to be called by her distinct and unusual name. Time and experience have taught Ecleave that while there will always be bumps in the road, the trick is to learn how to handle those bumps with grace. As a self proclaimed feminist, Ecleave created a Women's Ministry that would empower women to pursue their dreams and passions. She observed that the women were hitting bumps in the road of their own but would reluctantly turn or share with the group for support to find solace during their time of need. Nevertheless, Ecleave persisted, hoping change would happen over time.

Single mother learns she can still be strong while accepting help from others

From a young age, Laura felt a strong current of spiritual energy. She always suspected it was generated from a higher power, but the higher power she imagined didn’t align with the teachings of her Catholic church. Laura was determined to gain a better understanding of this powerful force that drew her in time and time again.

Now that I have completed the Process, I am changed. Prior to attending this class, I was unaware of how many limiting beliefs I had. I wasn't mindful of my power to create anything I wanted, even though I have heard that it is possible many times. I was reactive, often still thinking in what I've realized was a subtle victim mindset. Now, my awareness of just this piece has shifted the way I walk through the world.

Millennial seeking deeper spirituality gains clarity and more

Piper is a 30-something sales and marketing expert for a real estate development company in upstate New York in the Hudson Valley. Though she was raised Methodist from a young age, she never connected strongly with the faith. While she certainly didn’t reject being a Christian, she felt that the church was built more for the needs of society than the needs of the soul. Piper yearned to find something more soul-provoking.

A gay woman with repressed memories finally reveals her truth and begins the healing process

Teresa was raised in a very strict, Southern Baptist home in Oklahoma. From an early age, her parents strove to instill traditional values in their daughter. She ultimately took their advice, becoming a secretary and getting married in her early twenties. However, as the years went by, Teresa began to feel empty inside. She and her husband both knew she wasn’t happy anymore. At 30 years old, Teresa finally admitted to him, and to herself, that she was gay.

Faithful family man and experienced leader struggles to remain present and purposeful

John leads a well-rounded, fulfilling life. In addition to being an avid traveler and reader, he’s dedicated to his wife of 40 years, two children and career. In 2012, after more than 36 years at the same company, John decided it was time for a change. He left his role as a corporate human resources senior advisor and leadership coach to start his own executive and career coaching practice.

Medical doctor stops relying on external validation and starts believing in herself

In Toronto Canada, Betty is a family doctor, wife and mother to two grown, happy and healthy daughters. Betty is incredibly driven, having dedicated the last 37 years to achieving significant milestones in her career and family life.

In spite of her many accomplishments, Betty felt there was still more work to do. She yearned to make improvements in her spiritual journey and interpersonal relationships.

Successful business entrepreneur and spiritual seeker

As a young, successful entrepreneur, Bryan had it all. With two prestigious degrees, various real estate investments, an expensive house, nice cars and a gorgeous, brilliant wife, he couldn’t ask for more.

However, Bryan couldn’t shake the nagging feeling that something wasn’t quite right. While life may have seemed perfect on the outside, something was missing on the inside. After extensive soul searching, it dawned on Bryan that he’d lost his life purpose.

Military veteran learns to shift his perspective and foster his new life purpose

On July 4, 2017, Tony could walk. On July 5, 2017, he couldn’t walk anymore. For the next year, Tony remained paralyzed. He visited several doctors, but his condition was inexplicable.