After my daughter’s declaration that she doesn’t like the idea of “faking it,” and later hearing the incomparable Dr Cheryl Wood say this familiar phrase a different way, I felt a shift in my perspective and motivation.I’ve always understood the intent of “fake it til ya make it,” but much like my wise 15 year old felt reservations about this often-used expression, I too questioned if “faking it” was the way to go, when the desire is to grow. When I heard Dr Cheryl reframe it using “faith” as the driving force behind “making it,” that resonated so much more for me!I’m curious what you think about the difference in “fake” & “faith,” when it comes to intentional growth.Highlights:

Stray hairs, and the perfect amount of unhinged

The moment “faith” stopped me in my tracks

Research first, panic spiral later

Shiny objects are cute, but focus gets you where you’re going

Asking for help before you become a one-woman burnout machine