• 145. Should You Turn Down a Promotion? A Client’s Story
    2026/10/15

    In episode 145, we’re talking about whether you should turn down a promotion, told through my client Steph’s story.

    If you’re greenlit, or close, and a quiet voice is asking “is this what I actually want?”, this one is for you. Steph was set for her promotion, and what she found out along the way changed her next step.

    In this conversation, Steph shares how she tested the decision, what it felt like to question everything she’d been taught, and how she made her choice with confidence.

    In this episode, we cover:
    → Being greenlit for a promotion and still asking what you want
    → The questions that helped Steph decide, including her values and her ideal day
    → How to ask your manager the hard questions, and what a “false yes” is
    → Planning the exit: transition plan, boundaries, and a sabbatical plan
    → Why a promotion creates options instead of a finish line

    Key Takeaways:
    – A promotion creates options, and the goal is to build a life you want.
    – Your goals can change in coaching, and that is the work doing its job.
    – A “yes” from your manager can be a false yes, so keep asking until the picture is complete.
    – Plans create safety in a new path.
    – The skills compound after coaching ends.

    Chapters (raw recording times, re-time after your edit):
    01:47 Meet Steph
    02:06 Why she hired a coach
    04:52 How her goals changed
    06:11 “I don’t want this promotion”
    09:55 Asking your manager the hard questions
    13:02 The moment she knew
    15:28 Making a scary decision with confidence
    19:43 The plans: transition and sabbatical
    21:30 Why coaching is an investment
    26:41 Skills that compound


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    28 分
  • 144. Skip-Level Meetings: The Promotion Move You Think Is a Waste of Time
    2026/10/08

    In episode 144, we're talking about skip-level meetings, the promotion move you probably think is a waste of time.This one is for you if you're delivering great work and a little voice keeps asking, "What if I'm wasting their time?" I'm sharing what that voice sounded like for me at every title I held, what happened when I finally showed up to my skip-level meetings, and why those 20 to 30 minutes ended up helping both of us.In this conversation, I break down the inner narratives that keep you out of the room and what your skip-level is actually looking for.In this episode, I cover:→ The thoughts that talk us out of skip-level meetings, and where they come from→ Why skip-level meetings are a known dance, and why they help your skip-level too→ How a 20 to 30 minute meeting every other month led to my weekly recaps being forwarded to the senior team→ What skipping these meetings costs in time, visibility, and promotion cycles→ How to break the pattern when an inner voice keeps stopping you before you startKey Takeaways:– Skip-level leaders are responsible for developing talent, so they expect this conversation– Your skip-level may not have your work fresh and top of mind, even when your manager shares updates– The work that feels ordinary to you can be exciting to someone farther from the ground floor– A short recap email after the meeting puts your work in front of more people– Skipping a meeting that happens every other month costs you months, and sometimes a promotion cycleChapters:00:01 Welcome + what we're talking about today02:08 The thoughts that keep you out of the room04:31 The dance: what your skip-level expects from this meeting06:56 My skip-level story and the recap email09:20 What skipping these meetings costs you11:43 The inner voice and how to break the pattern14:03 Why brilliant, ambitious women get stuck, and how coaching helps


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    15 分
  • 143. Your Promotion Is Already Being Decided, Here's What to Do About It
    2026/10/01

    In episode 143, we're talking about why your promotion decision happens months before your review, not during it.


    This one's for you if you're executing, delivering, doing the work, and still watching the title and the pay stay stuck. I'm breaking down the real timeline behind promotion decisions, the one bias working against you without you knowing it, and the exact first moves to make right now before performance cycle season hits.


    In this conversation, I break down why waiting for review week is already too late, and what to do instead.


    In this episode, I cover:

    → Why the promotion decision is made months before your official review conversation

    → How recency bias quietly works against even your best quarters

    → Why one single champion (just your manager) is never enough, and what I call the "leadership ecosystem"

    → How to start building your business case today, not the week before your review


    Key Takeaways:

    – Promotion decisions are made long before the performance review conversation happens

    – Recency bias means your manager won't remember your February wins by October

    – You need more than one person vouching for you across your organization

    – Waiting until review week to build your case means you've already waited too long


    Chapters:

    00:00 Welcome + who this episode is for

    01:07 Your promotion is already being decided

    02:18 The real timeline: why cycles start months earlier than you think

    03:23 Recency bias and why nobody remembers your February wins

    05:33 The leadership ecosystem: why one champion isn't enough

    06:47 Two client wins: new offers, new titles, in one week

    09:07 Why this isn't common knowledge, and why it's not about hustle

    10:07 Start now: build your business case before cycle season


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    11 分
  • 142. Do It Scared: Betting On Yourself with Stacey
    2026/09/24

    In episode 142, we're talking about what happens when you stop waiting for permission and start trusting your gut, even when you're scared.


    This episode is for the first-gen high performer who has been playing it safe in rooms she's already earned a place in, and is ready to see what's possible when she bets on herself. My client is Stacey, a corporate professional and the owner of Sip N' Slay, and her story is proof you don't have to choose between showing up fully at work and building something of your own.


    In this conversation, I break down how Stacey went from staying private and playing small to landing a feature on WGN News and getting into Matcha Fest Chicago in her drinks business's first year, all while doing the work in corporate at the same time.


    In this episode, I cover:

    → What actually led Stacey to invest in coaching as a first-gen eldest daughter

    → The difference between corporate's individualistic culture and the collective "we" she grew up with, and how she learned to flex between them

    → Why nobody knows your wins if you don't share them

    → How Sip N' Slay started at a farmers market with her niece and nephew

    → What it looked like to say yes to visibility before she felt ready


    Key Takeaways:

    – Your own experience already makes you an expert, you don't have to be the loudest person in the room to have influence

    – Confidence isn't waiting for someone else's green light, it's trusting your own gut

    – You can hold both: excelling in your corporate role and building something creative on the side, for the joy of it

    – Rejection is part of putting yourself out there, and you put yourself out there anyway


    Chapters:

    00:00 Intro

    00:58 Meet Stacey

    02:28 What led her to coaching

    04:52 The tipping point to invest in herself

    07:23 Confidence as the real goal

    09:09 Individualistic vs. collective culture at work

    10:57 Trusting her gut over waiting for a green light

    13:06 The shift to being visible

    16:21 How Sip N' Slay started

    19:18 Holding corporate excellence and a creative business at once

    20:35 WGN news, Matcha Fest, and betting on herself

    23:47 What's different about Stacey now

    25:49 Her advice: do it scared


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    28 分
  • 141. How to Start a Business While Working Full Time (Without Quitting Your 9 to 5)
    2026/09/17

    In episode 141, we're talking about how to start a business while working full time, without quitting your 9 to 5.

    This one is for you if you've been carrying a business idea and a job you're proud of at the same time. You've built skills, you've earned your position, and there's still an itch to build something of your own. Both can be true, and this episode shows you how to honor both.

    In this conversation, I break down the black-and-white thinking that keeps so many of us from starting, where the guilt actually comes from, especially for first-gen professionals, and the one-hour exercise that turns "someday" into a starting point.

    In this episode, I cover:

    → The "just go all in" advice and why it sparks financial scarcity instead of action

    → The extremes we attach to building something: escape, ingratitude, or all-or-nothing

    → First-gen conditioning: why the "good job, 401k, don't veer" script made sense for a prior generation and how to honor it while writing your own

    → How I built my business alongside my 9 to 5 for two years before stepping out

    → The one-hour exercise: what would you build, who would you help, and what do people already come to you for

    → Portfolio careers and why you're allowed to be great at more than one thing

    Key Takeaways:

    – You can love your job and want to build something for yourself. Both can be true.

    – Wanting more means you're evolving and growing, and the itch means you're someone who builds.

    – The same drive that made you great at your job is the drive that will build your business.

    – Nothing about your job has to change for you to start. Give the idea one hour and write it down.

    – Building alongside your paycheck creates the runway to step out without risking everything.

    Chapters:

    00:01 Welcome + my story: 11 promotions, 5 pivots, and leaving it all to build this
    02:17 The "go all in" advice and the extremes that keep us stuck
    04:43 First-gen conditioning and the guilt of wanting more
    07:04 Wanting more means you're evolving: legacy, family, community
    09:24 The one-hour exercise + the renaissance woman era
    11:47 An era of opportunity: start before the year ends


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    12 分
  • 140. What a Promotion Actually Buys You: Money, Leverage, and Options
    2026/09/10

    In episode 140, we're talking about what a promotion actually buys you, and why "I'll just wait for my company to promote me" is costing you more than you think.

    This one is for the woman telling herself she'll just wait for them to notice. I break down the real math behind that decision, and why a single raise you don't ask for doesn't just affect this year, it compounds for the rest of your career.

    In this conversation, I walk through what a promotion really buys you (it's not the title), the math on a delayed raise, and how one client turned a promotion into an $18,000 runway to leave corporate and build her own consulting business.

    In this episode, I cover:
    → Why a promotion is a tool, not the end goal
    → The math behind waiting to ask for more
    → How one client used her promotion to fund her exit into consulting
    → Why money and financial safety are not shallow reasons to want more

    Key Takeaways:
    – A raise isn't a one-time bump, it's a new base that compounds through every job after it
    – "I'll just wait for them to promote me" is the most expensive plan you can run
    – Promotions can fund the life you actually want, not just the title on your LinkedIn

    Chapters:
    0:54 What a promotion actually buys you
    2:19 The math on waiting
    4:16 Client story: the $18,000 consulting runway
    7:27 Promotions as freedom, not just status
    9:37 Book a discovery call


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    10 分
  • 139. It Would've Taken Me 5 Years" | Liz on Unstalling Her Promotion and DMing CEOs
    2026/09/03

    In episode 139, we're talking about what actually unsticks a stalled promotion, told by my client Liz, in her own words.

    You've probably had a season where you knew you could figure it out yourself, eventually. Liz had one too. This episode is for every woman doing great work in a role with no playbook, no benchmarks, and no clear next level.

    In this conversation, Liz shares her pivot from physical therapist to health tech, how we mapped her workplace ecosystem to unstall a promotion that had been stuck for months, and how she went from nervous to cold-DM anyone to conversations with 20+ CEOs.

    In this episode, I cover:
    → Why non-traditional backgrounds need a map, not more effort
    → Mapping the people who actually influence your promotion
    → Building a network you can leverage without cold applying
    → The permission piece of coaching nobody talks about

    Key Takeaways:
    – Your manager can be great and still not be enough, you need champions beyond her
    – The relationships have to exist before the promotion conversation happens
    – CEOs are just people, and reaching out is a skill you can practice
    – You could figure it all out alone, the question is whether you want it to take five years

    Chapters:
    0:00 Welcome + who this is for
    1:12 Liz's pivot: physical therapist to health tech
    3:29 The moment she decided to get support
    5:50 How she chose a coach
    8:37 The promotion that stalled for months
    12:37 Mapping her workplace ecosystem
    15:38 What came after the promotion
    20:24 From nervous to DM to 20+ CEO conversations
    25:18 "It might have taken me five years"
    26:51 Liz's advice if you're on the fence


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    28 分
  • 138. I'm Tired of Being Grateful Just to Have a Job
    2026/08/27

    In episode 138, we're talking about the gratitude narrative that's been quietly costing you your paycheck, your title, and your peace.

    If you were raised to believe that having a job at all is something to be grateful for, full stop, this episode is for you. That belief kept generations before you safe. It might also be the reason you're doing a job above your title for free right now.

    In this conversation, I break down where that gratitude narrative comes from, what it actually costs you when you stay stuck in it, and why gratitude and ambition were never supposed to be opposites.

    In this episode, I cover:
    → Where the "just be grateful to have a job" wisdom comes from, and why it isn't wrong, just incomplete
    → What "gratitude priced labor" looks like: the interim role that never converts, the stipend instead of the raise, the promotion that keeps getting delayed
    → A real client story of the moment gratitude turned into resentment, and what changed the second she said "I want more" out loud

    Key Takeaways:
    – Gratitude and ambition are not opposites. You can deeply value what you have and still require the title and pay that match your work.
    – If you're being paid in "thank yous" instead of your market rate, that's a pattern worth naming, not a character flaw.
    – The market being hard is a reason to get strategic, not a reason to stay silent.
    – Review cycles are where decisions get announced, not where they get made.
    – Say it out loud: I am grateful, and I want more.

    Chapters:
    00:00 Welcome & About the Podcast
    01:02 The Client Quote That Started This Episode
    01:43 Where the Gratitude Narrative Comes From
    02:11 Gratitude Priced Labor: What It Actually Costs You
    03:30 A Client Story: When Gratitude Turns Into Resentment
    04:52 Gratitude and Ambition Are Not Opposites
    06:08 Reframing "The Market Is Bad" and "I'll Wait for Review"
    06:52 The Exercise: Say It Out Loud


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    8 分