[00:00:00] Welcome to the Scary Goals Club. I am your host, Hazel Robertson, and I believe that to make the impact that you know you were called to make in the world, it requires setting bigger, scarier goals, and then becoming the person who creates them. That is what I am here to show you how to do. That's what we are diving into with mindset, tools, tricks, really simple, practical, actionable steps you can take and start applying straight away.
Because whatever you believe, we have this one life that we definitely know about. Start making the impact you know you wanna make in the world. Fear is not a reason to stop. We keep going. We work through the fear. That is what we do in the Scary Goals Club. So come on in, come join, hit subscribe and let's get started
Hello, and welcome to the Scary Goals Club Podcast. I'm your host, Hazel Robertson. It feels so good to be back. I have-- I feel like I have so, so much [00:01:00] to share and to catch up on. But I firstly just wanna say, how are you? How are you on this amazing day? And how are things going for you at the moment? Uh, I have been having a little bit of a pause because I have been...
And I feel like I'm pretty much getting over it now, but I have been getting over some post-viral fatigue. And It's so interesting. So let me-- I'm gonna unpack all the things today that I have learned from it. There's definitely some key things that just keep coming up that's really fueling me for going forward, and I wanna share these with you because I think they'll be really helpful, and I think there'll be some things that you can learn from it too.
And it's, it it's all around, I guess this has come off the back of, I guess kind of failing, quote-unquote, "failing." It doesn't feel like a fail or just not doing, not completing a scary goal that I had had since January this year, which I can't remember if we even spoke about it on the podcast, [00:02:00] but I'd signed up for this six-hour running race, and I had just been so excited to get back into running, get stronger after having my baby girl.
And training was going amazing. I was feeling really strong. And then a few days before the actual event, I got really sick. I mean, everyone else in the family was so ill, and they'd been so ill for like a week, and I was feeling so good that I hadn't got it yet. And then sure enough, on the Thursday morning before the Saturday race, I woke up just like feeling so unwell.
I was in bed for pretty much three days and didn't run and haven't run since actually. I then had a lot of post-viral fatigue, just needed a lot of rest. My body was still recovering from the virus. I've had post-viral fatigue, but not for years. And it's so interesting because, A, the getting ill, but actually the post-viral fatigue really forced me to spend a lot of time, I guess, a lot of [00:03:00] introspection, time by myself or with my baby sleeping next to me in bed, lying there figuring out, okay, something, there's something that wasn't working in how I was approaching this that has led to this happening for my body, especially because that's been a few years since I've had anything like that, like burnout, post-viral fatigue, anything.
I felt generally well. Like I've got ill, but I've got over it really quickly, so what is different? Obviously, I was-- had a new baby and been recovering. There's all that piece as well. But I knew there was something deeper, and I knew, like any time that something doesn't work out, I, quote-unquote, "fail at a goal" or something just doesn't happen the way I think, it can feel really hard.
And of course, I felt- Disappointed, frustrated, sad at not being able to do it. I was really looking forward to it, really like community fun event. I was really looking forward to [00:04:00] doing all that. And I let myself process it and let myself just feel it all and have a bit of a cry. And I knew, and this is what helps me through things that feel really hard, is knowing that there's gonna be some bigger thing I'm gonna learn, some bigger lesson or s- change in direction that almost had to happen.
It almost-- It's like some way I was approaching or something was happening that wasn't actually working in some way of where I ultimately needed, wanted to go, and I wasn't seeing it, and I needed this thing to happen, whatever it is, to be able to look back and go, "Oh, I see now." So even in the middle of it, when I was lying in bed ill, when I was like, didn't really have the energy even to get up the stairs or to shower or to do anything, just the basics.
I knew even in [00:05:00] that moment that I was gonna learn something out of it, and that there was gonna be some reason that I didn't run it, and I can totally see it now. It's so interesting being able to just reflect back. And what I realized, and this is where it comes into scary goals and goal setting, is Somewhere along the way of creating the goal, whether it was linked to the goal or not, or just in my day-to-day, I had lost a connection to something bigger than me.
Okay? So I had lost that practice, and this is what I f- I feel personally really helps me keep going, helps me stay well, feel good, feel like I have energy, is having a regular gratitude practice and really feeling the gratitude for what I already have without anything changing. Just being [00:06:00] so grateful for what I already have and really appreciating it and knowing that at some point, everything in my life right now, all the people, where I am, the situation, like all of this at one point I had imagined and it was a dream.
And really on that morning when I wasn't running the race and I was following on Instagram and seeing everyone else running it and seeing the updates, I dusted off a recording that I made from Play Time, which was-- is this audio journey at some point I may release into the world. But the, um, the-- I'd recorded actually when I was pregnant with my daughter, and the practice I'd called Good Morning, which is tapping into that gratitude and really feeling that gratitude first thing in the morning for just everything in my life right now.
And I just sat and I did that practice and I sobbed and I cried and I just realized [00:07:00] actually the goal doesn't matter at all. It was amazing and I felt really strong and I felt good. Okay, in that moment I was feeling really drained and really ill, but The goal didn't matter at all because actually I had everything in my life that I wanted right now, and I just appreciated everything in my life.
And I realized I had lost that touch with that gratitude practice. It was almost what we can sometimes get into with goal setting, and certainly I have-- sometimes I can slip into in the past, is almost, okay, what things will change? Or like when I get this goal, then something will be different. It's this like striving, this achieving, this almost going through the motions a little bit until we get to the goal and then thinking, "Okay, something's gonna be different when I actually get to the goal.
Something's gonna change in some way," and almost forgetting all the amazingness that there already is right now and not focusing on that first, then creating the [00:08:00] goal. So it's not like there, it's either/or. It's like really embracing what we have right now and like being so grateful for it and just so like, ugh, this is-- I have everything.
I could just do nothing else. Like I have everything I need and this is amazing, and it'd be really fun to do this goal. Somewhere along the way, I had switched more into forgetting that daily gratitude practice and just getting into the rush. And it can be easy as a parent when you're, you know, it's like two little ones to, to keep alive and entertained and like often I can put myself last, which I think is what had happened, and not taking care of myself, not checking in with myself, not feeling the gratitude and really doing this practice that I know just helps me so, so much.
So I'd lost that, that along the way, and also that connection to something bigger than me, to like... Since a couple years ago when I got really burned out, it [00:09:00] was after that I had this amazing coach who really introduced me to-- And it was through manifestation was the practice, but really introduced me to this higher power, the universe, everything being connected, this co-creation, this dialogue with something bigger than ourselves, which I know to be true and I feel whenever I'm in nature.
And yet I had stopped again somewhere along the way to this goal in the busyness of, you know, go, go, go, life, training, do all the things with the kids. I had lost that dialogue with myself. Not that it takes very much time, but I had lost that asking for signs, listening, and with that dialogue with something bigger, with the universe, with nature, with everything being connected.
Also, there's a dialogue with myself. It's this checking in with how am I actually doing? What do I actually need? [00:10:00] Because when I- I find whenever I'm in nature, whenever I'm connecting with something bigger than me, whenever I'm looking for signs, keeping open, noticing patterns and synchronicities and things being connected and things just unfolding and just happening, when I'm in that flow I have totally lost track of when-- Oh, that's it.
When I am connected to something bigger than me, I am also asking for maybe the next step or checking in with what comes in, like what insights I get, where I feel like I'm being led. Like, ooh, okay, do this thing, reach out to this person. Like these little sparks that come when I'm just focused on the doing and go, go, go, going through the motions and not giving myself space to meditate, to feel grateful, to just sit in silence and listen and check in with what's going on or asking for the signs.
I am missing also what's really [00:11:00] true for me, and I missed that there may be something else I had needed just before I got ill. Like maybe I needed to rest, to pause, to approach something in a different way. Whatever that was like in the few weeks before, I had missed that. I'd been just go, go, go, go, go.
And even since that like whole learning process and being in bed, and it's been a journey. So what is it now? It is-- We're into August already, so that's been seven weeks, I think. Maybe more, eight weeks. Like six, seven weeks since I got ill, and it's been a journey. But it's like I feel like I'm back now into the flow, into this not forcing, really listening to my body, even if it means I thought I would get something done in a day and I go for a nap instead when I do have like [00:12:00] a few moments to myself.
Even if it means Just I think going with the flow of the kids as well and not, we said we would do things this way, like we have to do it this way. And just when I-- like I'll give you an example of just how
much more, I guess it's like life has become much more rich. I've slowed down. I've seen things a bit more through my kids' eyes. I've been out in nature more, observing more, feeling more open, having actual conversations with the universe and asking things and chatting through things, noticing signs. Like even yest- was it yesterday?
I was out for a walk in the morning with my son, and my daughter was in the buggy, and our dog Maple, and we headed out and my son was really tired, and he was kind of having a bit hard ti- a bit of a hard time before we'd even got to the trails. Like, he was on his bike. And [00:13:00] We sat and we had a snack, and my daughter was getting a little bit like, "Ah," in the buggy.
So he was having a snack, and I was just, like, doing a little loop walking around. And then I noticed this tree that had bright purple flowers. I think it's a bu- buddleia, buddleia. Not so-- I'm not so good with all the tree names, but... And when I was kind of wandering around, I wandered a little bit closer to it, and at that moment, like, the sun was out, the moon was in the sky.
It was this, like, half-moon. It was really bright. It was quite early in the morning. The sun was shining on this bush. And I got closer, and from afar it was this bright purple bush. It looked amazing. But I got closer, and it was buzz- like teeming with life. There were dozens and dozens of butterflies all over this bush.
Peacock butterflies, admiral butterflies, white butterflies, ones [00:14:00] I'd never seen before. There was these, like, small pale blue butterflies. There were ones that were more muted in color, like still with oranges and blacks. So many of them just, like, opening and closing their wings, almost sunning themselves in the sun.
There were bees coming in, like so many different types of bees, like, getting the nectar. And butterflies, like, would fly away, and then more would come on. It was just this constant cycle of butterflies. The moon was behind. The sun was shining on this tree, and we just-- I called my son over, and we just sat, with my daughter as well.
We just sat for probably about 15 minutes, wa- just watching these butterflies, and it just-- I felt my heart, like, swell with such gratitude, such just presence, just joy, just... And like, for me, whenever, whatever I say to my son is, whenever we see a butterfly if we're out, I'm like, "Oh, it means good things are happening."
Like we are on the right way. We're on the right path. And so to see all of these butterflies, and the moon [00:15:00] as well. Whenever we can see the moon, like my son loves the moon, and we've not seen it as much in the summer 'cause it's been lighter. It's maybe been up at different times. But because it was a little bit, like, earlier in the morning, the sky was a bit darker, and so the moon was a bit more bright.
And it just, these things together, like the moon behind this bush, the sun shining on the bush, and all of these butterflies and bees, and we j- and just sitting with my two kiddos, like this is where I'm meant to be. Like it doesn't matter that we haven't gone on the trail yet. We'll do the trail. Like this, it was always meant-- If, it's like when we can slow down and see If we can let go of how we thought things, quote-unquote, "should be" and actually see them as they are, there's so much more beauty that we actually can get out of something.
And it just made me think of that race and that goal. It wasn't what I wanted to happen. I really, really wanted to run that and run [00:16:00] for six hours and show my daughter me running and be able to do it while I was breastfeeding and show it to my son and just inspire him, like, "Look, you can train for something, and you can do this, and you can show up in this way."
And I had to let that go, and actually what came out of that, even though I was in bed, even though I was ill, even though I've had postviral fatigue, and it's felt so hard and I've cried a lot, it's been so beautiful what has come out of that because I've had to approach things in a different way and slow down and notice more.
And I'm just not sure whether maybe if I had done that goal, I'd still been on the like go, go, go, okay, what's next? What's next? Whether I would have noticed and had that moment with the butterflies, with the moon behind, and just with my kiddos and just sitting and taking it all in. And maybe I needed that reminder, that lying in bed ill, postnatal fatigue, figuring out, okay, what is different?[00:17:00]
What am I missing that's where I've got into the like forcing, forcing, forcing rather than almost the surrendering of just letting things be as they are. So I feel like I have learned so much again. Like every setback, every bit that's harder, when I can just be so kind to myself and let it go, there's always more inspiration and moments and just wisdom that comes in.
Even I remember a few days after-- Well, even on the, the morning that I was supposed to be doing the race and I didn't, my daughter started crawling, and I was able to watch that, and then I was watching her almost like through her eyes, and the sunlight was pouring through the window and it, past the trees, and the leaves were making this pattern, and they, they were blowing in the wind, and it was this like dappled sunlight with the branches and the [00:18:00] trees just like on the floor where it like come through the window on the carpet.
And she just was watching it for so long. She just paused whatever she was doing and was just watching this moving, the shadows and the light and the dark, and I just paused too And again, if I'd been forcing and going to the next thing and this like achieve, achieve, achieve that I had slipped into without being able to catch it, I would've missed that, missed these moments, these tiny, tiny moments that actually they are life.
These moments, like this is our life. This is the richness, the magic of life. I think that's what this connecting back to the universe, to something bigger than me, has helped me tap into again, which I had maybe lost or forgotten in the moments before I got ill and, and then post-viral fatigue was when we do tap into something bigger than ourselves, whether it's through nature or whatever that is, like [00:19:00] whatever that word is for you that resonates with you.
For me, it's universe. Like, when we can tap into that, we realize even in what we think of as the mundane moments, the day-to-day, we're not just going through the motions. We are seeing how, like, magical-- I'm gonna cry. I did not expect this. We're just seeing how magical and, like, beautiful life is and, like, what a gift it is to have, like, to have these moments and to have these days, and I'm just so glad that I was able to connect back with that.
And I just think of all those, like, years of wanting this kiddo my, my daughter who I now have, and like all the sadness of not having it and the loss along the way. And even remembering back how when I just had my son and we were trying for like a [00:20:00] second kiddo, and I knew that at some point in my future, like I was so sure this would be part of it.
It was like my vision, this life, and looking in the rearview mirror and smiling at my son and, and just imagining there was like a car seat next to him and imagining there were two kiddos in the back. Like the simple things of driving your kids in the car, the smallest things, like how that is such a miracle and such an amazing thing now.
Like the simple things of loading the kids in the car is like, I have two kids to load in the car. Like how amazing is that? And at some point I didn't, and at some point I just was just like would have given anything to be able to have two kids to put in the car. It's like now I'm lucky enough to have that, and just being able to connect back with that.
And even with the double buggy when we-- like the double running buggy, when we bought it, and it was like, "Oh, we can now buy a double running buggy," when I was pregnant with my daughter, and saying to my son, like, "Oh, there, you know, it means we can take someone [00:21:00] else in here." And then when she arrived, it was like, "This is who gets to go in, in this buggy beside you."
And like when they're both in the buggy and like giggling away with each other, and like he's holding her hand, and it's just Like, these are the moments, like, this is life. This is life. And I just feel that, just feel so grateful to have been able to have that, quote-unquote, "fail." I mean, I don't even feel it's a fail, but having this goal-- It's like having this goal and not even creating it.
I think that's, like, why goals and scary goals are so important and so powerful because not only do they stretch us, like I felt amazing just before I got ill. I felt strong. I felt so, like, in, even more in awe of my body and what it was able to do. And then I wasn't able to do the goal, and it, it almost, it didn't matter whether I create the goal or not because the journey along the way, everything that I have learned in not creating that goal [00:22:00] has been worth it than if I had maybe never set that goal at all.
Like, I have learned to appreciate what I already have, to notice the tiny moments, to... And of course, not all the time. Like, sometimes I get swept up in the, like, who needs what when, and there's like nappies to change and food and different like all of this stuff. Of course I do. But when I can come back to that presence, whenever I tap into and meditate and ask advice from my future self, it's always the word at the moment is always presence.
Presence is what is coming back. Presence is, it's almost this anchoring to seeing what's right in front of me. Of course, going after goals and going through that journey, but not at the expense of right here, right now. Yes, having the dreams. Yes, having the scary goals. Yes, having the big vision. Yes, changing what is possible and doing new things and stretching what I believed would be possible for me in my life and being an example to my kids, all of that.[00:23:00]
And not just to get to the goal, but to sharpen and make the journey there even more rich, even more vibrant, and being present along the whole way. And I just feel I understand this now on such a deeper level for having been ill, of having had postviral fatigue that I've been navigating, and for having that space to just reflect back and then having this bigger connection back to the universe, to the magic of life and nature and these, like the fact that we are here at all.
And I think that with all of these people that I know in my life, like the randomness of it all, that any of us are here at all, that these happen to be my kids, and my friends happen to be my friends, that we are all on this planet at the same time, having this [00:24:00] shared human experience together, figuring things out on this journey, what, like what a gift.
So-
There is my reflections. So for you, just how today can you take, like take a walk in nature? If s- if you're forcing something, step away, go into nature, find a tree, find a pond, find a canal, find... I- if there's nothing, even if there's no nature around, look up. Like there's the-- look at the clouds, the sun, the moon, the stars, if you stay up that late.
I've definitely not been staying up that late during the summer to see stars. Or if you're up that early, just looking, like feeling the wind, feeling the sun on your face, feeling the ground under your feet, the grass under your feet, touching a tree, and just [00:25:00] connecting with something so much bigger and feeling connected with something so much bigger than you And it just Anything that feels hard, anything that you are going through, it will just anchor you back and remind you that
there's something just so much bigger that's here and that's guiding you. I think that's the bit that really has helped me, is having that dialogue with the universe, feeling grateful for what I have has helped me feel, like it's almost not try and control everything. And I've been listening to this just amazing, amazing book at the moment.
I'm just listening to it on audiobook, and it's called "The Awakened Brain" by Dr. Lisa Mer- Miller, and she explores the connection and the science between spirituality and helping with or prevention with depression, and actually how there's areas of our brain when we tap [00:26:00] into that feeling of connectedness and something bigger than ourselves, there's parts of our brain that light up, and also how these synchronicities work and things just happen where we can't almost explain it, and it just helps us feel better.
And I could totally feel that, and that's what I'd been missing and I had let go in the run-up to this goal, and I f- like even just listening to this book and being like, "Oh, that makes so much sense with the science behind it." Now I'm, like, purposefully cultivating even more on a deeper level, like this spiritual practice of this conversation with and connection with the universe and with nature and being out in nature.
I'm almost seeing this as, okay, this is-- how can I build even a more daily practice of this, of like even in the nearer house, there's this old Scots pine tree, and I can see it from the garden and just, I found that, so even, I don't even have to [00:27:00] leave, like, the house. I can maybe peer out the window or go out to the garden and look at this old tree and have a conversation with the tree of, "Hi, like, you've been around for so long, and you're so tall.
Your pine cones, the pine cones are so big at the moment. They're green and they're hanging on the tree. They haven't dropped down yet." And just feeling that awe, feeling how small I am, but in the best way of it's not just me. There's all of this life around. There's all of nature. There's all of these things that happen in this flow, in this connectedness, and I am part of that, and when I can just feel like I'm part of that, everything feels easier.
Life feels easier. My day-to-day feels just more alive and more like exciting. Like even just the small day-to-days of being with tiny humans, it's like noticing all the tiny little things. And I love it when my son will point out something as well, like, "Oh, look," and he'll crouch down and it's like, "Oh, a slug."
And we'll just watch a slug for so, like for ages, watch [00:28:00] the light like glistening off its back, and finding these small moments and just appreciating life as it is. So-
That that is where I'm at now. And with that, I'm taking this into my next amazing scary goal I'm working on at the moment, which is, which I wanted to share with you.
So anyway, so take yourself out in nature. Go and connect with something bigger than you. And if this way of goal setting, of having this like Bigger purpose, bigger vision, and actually feeling it more like this co-creation with the universe.
Looking for signs, asking for signs, feeling the inspiration, feeling the synchronicities, having goal setting be this magical creation. Not forcing, not striving, not setting goals 'cause you should, not trying to achieve something, but actually this like [00:29:00] magical dance through life. If that feels really fun and exciting, and maybe you've not approached goal setting in this way, maybe goals just feels a bit triggering or it's like, oh, you forced or pushed things before, and that's how you've maybe set goals or like overly planned down to the detail of like, this is how it has to happen and not left room for magic.
If you wanna approach goal setting in a different way and you have something, I call it a soul whisper, there is something that keeps whispering in the back of your brain, almost in those quiet moments like, "Psst, go and do this thing. Please go and try this. Go on, it would be awesome." Like there's something tugging at you, tugging at your heart that you're like, "I know I want to do this, to create this thing, to put this magic into the world," I wanna invite you to come and do it with this amazing group of humans.
I am launching the Scary Goals Collective towards the end of September. 21st of September I [00:30:00] think is the day. I will double-check on that, but towards the end of September. Three months, 12 weeks, we're gonna come together every week on Zoom to show up, to get coaching. I will give teachings, but it's not about prescriptive, like you have to do these things like that.
We will have fun exercises, fun challenges, fun things to try, but this is really about you taking something that you know that you would love to do, bringing it to a group where everyone is doing the same thing. It's this like sacred space that we can all think of ourselves in a bigger way. We all see each other as the person who's already created this goal, and you will figure out a process that works for you, your own magical process that you can take to any goal in the future.
Trying out different things that work for you, testing out what feels fun, what feels flowy, following the fun, getting coaching on anything. Anywhere you're seeing-- you're like you're feeling stuck, I will be able to spot it and give you different tools that you can [00:31:00] try, different perspectives, different ways of unlocking so that you can see, ah, this is the next step for me.
Keep taking those next steps. Keep taking those next steps. And like just imagine if you said yes to this thing that you've-- that keeps like, "Psst, psst, come on, come on, do the thing." If you said yes to this in September and where that would be by the end of the year, like imagine the end of 2026 you have created this thing that has been whispering to you for years, decades, however long, or just a few months that you're like, "Oh, that would be so cool."
This is the place to do it, to bring it, to get different tools that will help you tap into this, to create this, that then you can have those tools and apply it to literally anything. And it's so fun. It's so flowy. Doing it in community with other people is so powerful as well because y- we learn so much from others.
We get support from others. But also when someone else is getting coaching on something, we realize, "Wait, I do that too. Huh, I was struggling with [00:32:00] that and I didn't even realize." Sometimes we realize there's other things and we see it in someone else and we realize we are all human. We are all figuring things out.
We are not on this journey by ourselves, and there's something powerful about being there every week with others, going on this journey together and cre- just creating magic in the world. It is so fun, and this is something that I have wanted to do. This is my so-- Oh my gosh, there's my alarm to say it's time to go.
Um, hang out with my daughter too so-
Okay. I'll wrap this up. Um, anyway, if you want to be part of it... Oh, yeah, so this is a, this is a soul whisper, a soul nudge for me, and something that I have been wanting to do for ages, and [00:33:00] now it feels like the right time because I think-- I just feel like really the-- what has shifted over the last, like, couple months in terms of how I have approached things and how I'm approaching life now I'm not sure I would've brought into any, like, Scary Goals Collective if I had launched it in the past.
And yet, I think it is fundamental. I think this connection with something bigger, this connection with nature, with the universe, with ourselves, these tools, these practices of stepping out, feeling awe, like tapping into the synchronicities, like this is a, a fundamental part of this work
I just don't think I would've brought it in or taught it in the way where now I'm compelled to teach it. So I think it's the perfect time, and I'm so excited. So I'm doing it by [00:34:00] application. I wanna make sure that whoever is in is the right fit, and also, like, I'm not gonna tell you what to do.
I'm not gonna be like, "Go and do these things, do these action steps." Like, this isn't what it's about at all. This is about you trusting yourself, trusting your inner knowing, listening to what the wisdom that you know, and that's what we can get through connection and with the universe or higher power, with nature, whatever that is.
It's about helping you tap into that so you know what the next step is. I don't know what the next step is for you. I don't know what you, quote-unquote, "should do." And sometimes when we think that other people know the answer more than we do, we can just like outsource our own, guidance to someone else thinking, "Oh, someone else must know more than me."
And then we go off on a path doing things that actually we don't wanna do. This is not about that. This is about you developing such self-trust that you know that you can just check in with yourself, and you will know that you will be guided, that you [00:35:00] will be shown the way. This is what is gonna happen at the end of the Scary Goals Collective, and through the, through like through the journey as well.
And yes, you'll have a fun goal that you will have created, of course. But it's almost not about that. It's the journey of figuring out this process for you of who you are and how you work in a way that lights you up. So I'm so excited. There is a wait list, and then I'll let you know. If you go on the wait list, you will get first dibs of the application process when it opens,
So I'll put the link in the show notes. Even if, if there's any part of you that's like, "Ooh, that'd be kinda cool," put your name down on the wait list. it's gonna be amazing. So if you're feeling called in any way, I would love to have you apply, and let's do this work together. Anyway, it's so good to be back, and mwah.
Thank you so much for listening, for being on this journey with me, for just your attention, your presence, and I'm so grateful. I [00:36:00] love you so much for listening and being here on this planet at the same time as me. What a gift. It's so cool. Right, I hope you have an amazing day and an amazing rest of the week.
Go and sign up for the Scary Goals Collective wait list now. Do it, do it, do it. It's gonna be so good. Okay, mwah, bye.
Hey, thanks so much for listening. If this was helpful, please hit subscribe and leave a review. This helps get this work in the hands of more purposeful people. That is more people creating bigger, scarier goals and making an even bigger impact in the world. And if you wanna take this work deeper and work with me directly, head to the show note and I've put all of the information there.
If you've got any questions or if there's anything you're like, "Ooh, I'd love you to talk about that on the pod," please just get in touch. I love hearing from you guys. And I'll see you next time in the Scary Goals Club.
