
127: Unshaming Fame: Why Wanting to Be Known Is Sacred
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What’s up gorgeous soul, today we’re diving into a topic that gets so many of us in a twist: is it bad to want to be famous for your work? Spoiler alert, it’s not just okay, it’s powerful AF. This episode is all about reclaiming the sacredness of your desires and reframing fame as a way to amplify your impact, serve at a higher level, and fully step into your unapologetic leadership.
If you’ve ever felt like you had to shrink your dreams or second-guessed your big vision, you are NOT alone. I’m breaking down the messy, raw, and liberating truths about visibility, success, and what it means to want more in a way that’s aligned with your purpose. Get ready for a heartfelt conversation and some tangible, empowering insights!
In This Episode:
00:00 - The Desire for Fame
02:52 - Understanding Fame and Its Subjectivity
05:52 - Desire is A Sacred Force for Growth
08:59 - Unshaming Your Desires
11:54 - Visibility and the Fear of Judgment
15:13 - The Beauty of Wanting Fame
17:57 - The Relationship Between Wealth and Service
21:07 - Judgment, Jealousy, and Self-Reflection
25:48 - Navigating Creative Voids and Envy
35:04 - Self-Hypnosis for Shifting Beliefs
46:32 - Embodied Presence and Unique Expression
Key Takeaways
Fame is not inherently bad; it’s about being known for the purpose of amplifying your impact and service.
Visibility blocks often stem from fear of judgment, rejection, or misunderstanding.
Desire is sacred and aligned with your unique purpose—owning it unlocks new possibilities.
Judgment is frequently a reflection of unclaimed desires or internal conflict.
Practical tools like self-hypnosis and somatic practices can support deeper alignment with your goals.
Quotes
“Your desires are not random; they are placed on the altar of your heart for a reason.” – Rachael Meeds
“To want to be known for your work is to amplify your ability to serve.” – Rachael Meeds
“Judgment is almost always jealousy—it’s a reflection of desires we haven’t claimed.” – Rachael Meeds
“Faith without work is delusion. You’ve got to show up to the altar of your leadership.” – Rachael Meeds
Connect & Work With Rachael
Instagram: @rachaelmeeds
Website: rachaelmeeds.com
Join Voice: The House of Liberated Self Expression
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