Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Spotify | Pandora | Blubrry | Email | Youtube Music | RSS | More
You think you’re strong because you keep going.
But let’s be honest — strength isn’t staying awake at 3AM solving problems no one else dares to touch.
Strength isn’t swallowing your loneliness because “that’s what leaders do.”
That’s slow suicide.
The Captain’s Dilemma
Imagine this: you’re a captain about to set sail across the ocean.
Your crew is ready. Your ship is ready. You’ve prepared for months. The weather forecast is clear.
And yet — outside of hurricane season, a storm has appeared.
Your crew urges you forward.
“Chances are slim it will happen again. Let’s go.”
But ultimately, the decision rests on you.
If you say no, you disappoint everyone. You waste months of preparation.
If you say yes, you may lead your crew into a storm.
There is no right or wrong answer. Only weight.
And that weight sits squarely on your shoulders.
This is what it feels like to be the one at the end of the line — the entrepreneur, the physician, the leader.
The person who cannot quit.
The Price of Carrying It All: Why Leaders Break in Silence
Everyone thinks they know the cost of leadership.
They assume it’s the risk of failure, the fear of making the wrong decision, the pressure of constant performance.
But that’s not the real cost.
The real cost is loneliness.
No one talks about it.
You don’t either.
Because who would understand what it’s like to carry the weight of a whole business, a whole family, a whole system on your shoulders? Everyone else has the option to quit. You don’t.
You smile at your children, but your mind is already solving problems three steps ahead.
You cancel your holiday, again, because “they need me.”
You make decisions that no one else wants to own — and then, when things fall apart, everyone looks at you.
People call you strong.
But strength isn’t staying awake at 3AM replaying every “what if.”
Strength isn’t saving everyone else while losing your own life in the process.
-> That’s not leadership. That’s self-destruction.
The invisible cost?
* Deep loneliness.
* Losing the connection with the very people you’re doing it for.
* A nervous system so overloaded that rest feels dangerous.
In this week’s Sacred Conversations, we unpack this truth. Not with quick fixes. Not with leadership clichés. But with honesty, presence, and a reset for your nervous system.
Because until you face this cost, it will keep eating away at your health, your relationships, your future.
You don’t need another strategy. You don’t need another productivity hack.
You need a Sacred Reset.
Listen to the episode now, the link to play it is right above this blogpost.
The Sacred reset
If you’ve been carrying the world alone, Sacred Reset may be the doorway you didn’t know you were waiting for.
Click here to see the details and book your Sacred Reset.