Really thought-provoking questions.

I remember who I am by connecting with my Mom and Daughter, by picking up a paintbrush, by writing about what I know, and by torturing metal into jewelry.  I remember who I am by engaging in deep conversation with others and by facilitating visioning.  When life gets difficult I will connect with myself, who I am, and what I know to be my inner guiding strength, by getting quiet.

It's not an activity - it's inactivity.  It requires little.  I lay on the floor and let thoughts race through my head until there is nothing to left to race.  In the moments of true quiet I connect with who I am, who I've been ever since being.

I live my gift. Until the day I cannot put forth another breath, I will facilitate visioning.  Through my talent I connect others with their own ability to create their future by removing barriers and connecting them with their power to determine their vision and how they will make their vision real.

I came to discover my talent after visiting Kenya. I was disturbed because a friend had been killed for the twenty dollar bill he carried.  I wondered how a person could put their own life in jeopardy by killing another for $20.  After many years of pondering I was guided by a leadership coach to read The Soul Of Money by Lynn Twist.  That was when I recognized the struggle for Kenyans - it is extremely difficult to invest in your own future if you don't believe you have one because you can't see a future.  In Kenya, many people struggle to exist from one day to the next.

And then I realized that people all over the world struggle with investing in their own future because they don't have personal visions.  It doesn't matter your financial status - living without a vision for your future can feel meaningless and soul-less.

Since that early time, I have worked with a developing Kenyan community, a nation-to-nation aid program, with small businesses and indviduals.