Nearly three decades ago, I embarked on a journey in the world of healing, dedicated to helping clients navigate their physical and emotional pain. For years, I found purpose in this work, but there came a time when I felt a deep sense of stagnation. I began to realize that, despite my efforts, I wasn’t making the impact I longed to create. My work had become hard, and nothing seemed to click the way it once did. I’ve learned that when the path feels obstructed and progress stalls, it’s often a clear message from God that it’s time for a change.

With this understanding, I made the decision to step away and take a sabbatical, creating space to listen and seek guidance. Each day, I prayed, asking God what He wanted me to do to serve others. The answers did not come quickly; they were revealed slowly, piece by piece, like a puzzle gradually coming together. Over time, I was shown that my true impact lies not in focusing on what’s wrong with our lives, but in nurturing the gifts and strengths that God has granted each of us.

One of the things that blocks us from God is constantly thinking about everything that is wrong with us. That is not what God called on us to do.

This revelation transformed my approach to healing. I realized that I wasn’t helping anyone by dwelling on their weaknesses or what needed fixing. Instead, my purpose is to help others recognize and build upon their innate strengths, guiding them to live more intentional, purpose-driven lives.