I created Sundays as a sacred space for myself—a time to slow down and recharge. From 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., I unplug.
No phone calls.
No television.
No social media.
Just quietness, soft jazz, reflection, and planning for the week ahead.
But somewhere along the way, I allowed life to interrupt this part of my life that I know is important. The demands, distractions, and busyness slowly found their way back into this sacred space I intentionally created for myself. So, I'm taking it back, again.
I’m resetting my Sunday reset to give me time to organize my priorities, think about the week ahead, and create space for both my personal life and Mosaic Way.
After more than 30 years of creating seamless experiences for others, I'm reminded that I need to create that same intentionality for myself.
This isn't about productivity. It's about peace, preparation, and protecting the space I've created to recharge. Because sometimes, resetting means returning to what you already know you need.
What does your Sunday reset look like?
I know what I bring to the table. I have more than 30 years of experience managing meetings, events, details, people, and the unexpected. I know how to take someone's vision and turn it into an experience that feels seamless. But telling people that? Putting myself out there? Asking someone to trust me with their event and invest in my expertise? That's been the uncomfortable part.
I've realized that I'm much more comfortable doing the work than selling the work. And that's something I'm learning to change. Because selling isn't about convincing someone that I'm the best. It's about confidently communicating what I do, who I serve, and why my experience matters.
The truth is, clients can't hire what they don't know exists. They can't experience my expertise if I don't talk about it. They can't understand the value of Mosaic Way if I don't show them the value I bring.
So, I'm finding my way.
I'm learning to tell my story.
I'm learning to talk about my experience.
I'm learning to show up even when it feels uncomfortable.
And I'm learning that selling myself doesn't diminish my authenticity—it gives people an opportunity to discover what I can do for them.
Mosaic Way is still growing. And so am I. Maybe that's the real journey of entrepreneurship: learning not only how to build the business, but how to believe in the person behind it enough to let others see her.
I'm finding my way—learning to step forward, share what I know, and allow people to discover the value I bring. Maybe that's what this chapter of life is really about: not selling myself, but allowing others to discover what Mosaic Way can do for them.