This is not a farewell—it’s a sacred pause. A moment to honor the spirals we've taken together: through fear and fatigue, freedom and faith, grief and becoming. In this last offering, Karmen reflects on what it means to follow divine instruction when you don't know the next step, to trust rest as sacred, and to live not just by grind, but by grace.

If you’ve ever needed permission to stop striving, to stop performing, to simply be—this is that permission slip. The spiral doesn’t end here. It deepens.

And until we spiral again, may disruption be the catalyst for your liberation.

This week on Overthinking with Karmen, we’re not spiraling into “what’s next” — we’re asking why.

As summer winds down and the weight of grief, fatigue, and global uncertainty settles in, we’re pausing to acknowledge a hard truth: it’s not just about rest or resetting. It’s about deciding to continue. And that decision — to move forward, to evolve, to choose love over fear — might be the bravest one you make.

This spiral is for the tired. The stuck. The ones facing the question: Why should I keep going?

The answer might just set you free.

Visit 4LawsOfDisruption.com to start your personal disruption journey.

This week, I’m spiraling into rest.
After months of non-stop building — the book, the sermons, the business — I finally paused. A spontaneous trip. A sacred moment in the ocean. A realization that rest isn’t failure, it’s part of the strategy.
And then I saw Beyoncé live… and something clicked.

We talk hustle. We glamorize grind. But what if your breakthrough comes after you sit still long enough to hear yourself again?
Let’s talk burnout. Let’s talk baptism. Let’s talk the brave act of beginning again.

ssence Fest felt... off. Fewer crowds. Quiet spending. And a familiar echo: “It’s not the same.” But maybe it’s not just the festival — maybe it’s us. The world is shifting beneath our feet, and some of us are still waiting for a band that isn’t coming. From the economy to culture, the signs are everywhere. And in this episode, I ask: if the world as you knew it is sinking, what are you still holding onto? More importantly — who might you become if you finally let go?

And yes, this is also your final invitation to begin your disruption journey — before the fire gets closer.

Visit: 4LawsofDisruption.com

What do you tell students when the future you promised no longer exists?
This week, we spiral into the silence — the collective uncertainty around work, purpose, and how to live in a world we didn’t prepare the next generation to inherit. From kids who feel lost, to parents who gave everything but forgot to pass on wisdom, to institutions that no longer serve — this is not just a gap. It’s a drift. A spiritual, cultural, and communal drift.

And it’s not too late to course-correct.

We explore the cultural shifts, the missed conversations, and the opportunity for elders, educators, and leaders to show up — not with judgment, but with guidance. Because if we don’t… the drift becomes a divide.

Anna Wintour is stepping down… or is she? In this week’s episode, I spiral into what it really means to let go of authority, the illusion of legacy, and why some people can’t release power, even when the moment demands it. From boardrooms to Broadway, faculty lounges to faith communities, we talk about what happens when you become your performance… and forget how to evolve.

This isn’t just about fashion. It’s about the fear of Act II.
Let’s go deeper.

In this episode, I unpack the global moment we're in through the lens of prophecy, personal disruption, and spiritual survival. From U.S. military conflict to James Baldwin to Noah’s ark, we’re spiraling into what it means to prepare for uncertainty, live in truth, and stop calling fear “faith.” Because make no mistake: the fire is here. But what survives it? That’s the question.

If you're tired of pretending you’re okay, if you're clinging to certainty in a collapsing world, or if you've been asking what God is really doing in this hour — this one’s for you.

This week, the spiral starts with a coaching session… and ends at Juneteenth. From frustration to grace, Karmen unpacks what it really means to want freedom, follow Jesus, and live the “soft life.” Because here’s the truth: disruption is a hard thing. And trust? That might be the hardest thing of all.