Stepping up is essential for you, your team, your customers, and your service to create real impact. In this episode, Jess Dewell talks with Heather Gibson, Owner at Big Hearted Breeders, about how recognizing self-doubt is necessary for self-acceptance in the process of facing industry disruption. She shares that she is BOLD in order to meet the self-doubt that arises by remembering her purpose.

More than challenging misconceptions, outdated traditions, and external judgment is your dedication to your work. And that your work has value. Profit is not a dirty word. It is survival. You can indeed run a profitable business, stand in your power, and share your passion with on-purpose work.

In this episode, you will discover:

• How the "invisible committee" of unseen opinions impacts your self-perception and business decisions

• Why unsolicited criticism can undermine your confidence — and how to stay grounded in your purpose

• The power of morning and evening rituals to maintain clarity and direction

• How new tools and technologies are leveling the playing field for business owners

• Three questions to ask to discover what no longer works so you can let things go

• Why finding commonality with others creates greater impact and change

• The importance of regular reflection to ensure you're intentionally moving toward your vision

• How stepping back from daily operations protects your bandwidth and positions you as the visionary your industry needs

Remembering your purpose is a powerful ally when self-doubt shows up. The way to create real change is to find commonality with others as you move along your path.

—---------

If you're ready to build the kind of organization that doesn't just survive uncertainty but leads through it, check out the Present Retreat, your weekly practice that reclaims executive bandwidth, sharpens business instinct, and replaces reactive goal chasing with strategic compounding, all with measurable reduction in decision-cycle time.

--------------------

You can get in touch with Jess Dewell on Twitter, LinkedIn or Red Direction website.