I am a lucky girl.

​

At least, that is what I always told other people—and what a lot of people probably thought of me.

​

The truth is, I am incredibly lucky in a lot of ways. I was born and brought up in South Mumbai, my grandparents could afford to send me abroad to study, I have great metabolism and features society deems “good looking,” I found the love of my life in my early twenties, I have no major illnesses, very supportive in-laws, a child who lights up my world, a career I love, and a gratitude list that could go on forever.

​

What I didn’t talk about enough—because it always felt small compared to all that I had—was the other side of the coin. My parents divorced when I was fifteen, back when it wasn't a common occurrence. I’ve lived with psoriasis, having days in school when it got so bad I wouldn't wear shorts outside until I was sixteen. I’ve had my share of heartbreaks, and I have felt utterly lost in my career more than once. That list could go on, too.

​

I still believe the ratio tilts toward good fortune, but the defining architecture of my life, like yours, has been built on a series of hard-won choices, altered beliefs, and cultivated habits.

​

• I chose to start working full-time at nineteen when no one told me I had to.

• I chose to walk away from Chartered Accountancy despite passing, because I knew it wasn't my true north.

• I chose the thrill of a startup adventure over the safety of a reliable corporate gig right out of graduation.

• I chose to walk away from a thriving European role to build the company from scratch close to home.

• I chose to build side hustles while working full-time which led to a traditionally published fiction novel, LinkedIn Top Voice and this business.

• I chose to have a baby at twenty-nine and faced the heavy, quiet days of early motherhood wondering if I should just quit it all but chose to not only stay but thrive.

• I chose to to embrace an early leadership role and figure out how to excel at it without the manual.

• And finally, I chose to walk away from that very leadership role (now bigger and more promising) and pour my energy into coaching full-time, by working through all the limiting beliefs that delayed this move for myself.

​

​

And so the reason I can help YOU is because I have been you.

​

I know what it feels like to stand at a career crossroad paralyzed by confusion. I know what it’s like to crave ambition while holding a crying baby, to battle the imposter syndrome of stepping into leadership, and to get over yourself and start the thing.

​

Outside of my good luck, what has brought me success and fulfillment is the mindset and habits I’ve deliberately built along the way. Now, my life’s work is helping as many professional women as I possibly can positively rewire their mindsets and habits to design careers and lives on their own terms.