https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FWBSKLKY
What inspired you to write The Aligned Woman and
focus on the idea of soul alignment for high-achieving women?
My inspiration came from seeing too many women trapped in
the cycle of being a “human giver” instead of a human being. They are
constantly performing and giving, which leads to immense external achievement
but leaves their inner selves feeling completely unravelled. I felt a sacred
calling to write this book as an invitation for women to reimagine wellness.
It’s a guide to stop seeking success at the cost of the soul and start building
a life where grace, peace, joy, and flourishing are not just aspirations,
but their daily reality, all centered on the question: "Is it well with
your soul?"
You talk about women having successful lives on the
outside but feeling empty inside. Why do you think that happens so often?
This emptiness happens because we are navigating a world
that overwhelmingly rewards external achievements and the relentless
cycle of performing, while completely neglecting the inner self. Women are
giving their energy, time, and spirit away in pursuit of a standard of success
that is fundamentally unsustainable. The disconnect between a woman's powerful professional
identity and her neglected spiritual or emotional core creates that
profound feeling of emptiness. This book is about closing that gap by bringing
every part of life into alignment with God and her true purpose.
The book mentions nine essential pillars of well-being.
Can you share how you developed those and why they matter?
The nine essential pillars—Mental, Emotional, Spiritual,
Financial, Relational, Physical, Environmental, Social, and Professional
well-being—form the holistic roadmap for the Aligned Woman. They matter
because true wellness is not achieved by fixing just one area, but by
addressing every aspect of your life. I developed them as a
comprehensive guide because the misalignment that causes burnout in one pillar
often leaks into all the others. By focusing on these nine, we ensure women
move from a fragmented, juggling state to one of wholeness and integration.
How does faith connect with professional success in your approach to alignment?












