Saturday, July 12, 2025

Success Secrets from Costa Rica: 7 Inspiring Lessons from Richard Blank’s Journey

Success Starts with Being True to Yourself

What does success really look like? For many, it's tied to money, titles, or ticking off a checklist. But for others, like Richard Blank, success is about alignment—choosing a life that honors your values, your purpose, and your voice.

In this episode of Rosabel Unscripted, we explore what it means to step off the beaten path and redefine success through presence, empathy, and legacy. Richard’s story takes us from the classrooms of Philadelphia to the jungles of Costa Rica, where he built a multimillion-dollar call center with a culture unlike any other.

Whether you're a creative entrepreneur, a caregiver, or simply someone looking for direction, this conversation is packed with insights and reminders to stay true to yourself—even when it’s hard.

Success Means Defining Your Own Path

At 27, Richard made the bold decision to move to Costa Rica. He didn’t go for a vacation—he went to build something from scratch. No backup plan. No safety net. Just a belief in his ability to create something meaningful.

“I needed that self-sacrifice in order to be reborn,” he said. “It was about painting my own picture.”

Too often, we inherit someone else’s idea of success—family expectations, social norms, career tracks. But Richard reminds us: you can change direction at any moment. You can choose a new story.

Soft Skills Are a Power Move for Success

In a world obsessed with performance metrics, Richard has built a business around the power of emotional intelligence. His team is trained in interpersonal communication, phonetic micro-expression reading, and confidence-building strategies that go far beyond the script.

He encourages agents to replace “I’m sorry” with “For my clarification…” and to always ask questions that humanize the person on the other end of the line. These simple techniques reduce tension, lower ego, and increase rapport—essential ingredients for any kind of achievement.

This approach echoes ideas from Harvard Business Review (2025), emphasizing emotional resilience and leadership sustainability in today’s fast-paced world.

Letting Go of Shame to Move Forward

Richard was expelled from private school at 13. For years, that experience haunted him—until he realized it was part of what shaped his purpose. Today, he uses that story as a teaching tool and a source of compassion for others who feel behind.

He now sponsors a second-language scholarship at his high school, turning a moment of pain into a lifelong impact. That’s not just recovery—it’s redirection.

Culture Counts—In Business and Life

Richard’s office is filled with pinball machines, jukeboxes, and laughter. That’s not a gimmick—it’s part of a leadership strategy that values joy and creativity.

Instead of cubicles and quotas, his team works in a space designed to encourage play and connection. It’s not about being “soft”—it’s about sustainability. When people enjoy where they work, they stay longer, perform better, and grow together.

“We don’t just hire people who can sell. We hire people who want to be part of something.”

This mirrors advice from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which highlights the importance of putting employees and culture first for small business growth in 2025.

Small Acts, Big Impact

Rosabel shared how asking “How are you doing?” during a medical appointment can shift everything. Richard sees the same effect in customer service. Connection is powerful—whether in a hospital, a sales call, or a chance meeting in the hallway.

These small moments may seem insignificant, but they build trust, soften pain, and ripple outward in ways we can’t always see. That’s leadership. That’s real success.

Rooting Success in Legacy

From arts advocacy to scholarships, Richard’s impact goes far beyond business. He’s collaborated with INXS bassist Garry Gary Beers on a song called “Shine Like the Sun,” and even produced a breakdance video at his call center featuring two of his own employees.

To Richard, success is about what you leave behind—stories, scholarships, and a culture where others can thrive.

Watch the Shine Like the Sun music video here.

New: Bringing Success Into Your Daily Life

So how do you apply these lessons in your own world?

Start with presence. Ask someone how they really are today.
Replace self-criticism with curiosity. What did you learn from your latest misstep?
Add beauty to your space—whether it’s a pinball machine or a flower on your desk.
Mentor someone who’s just getting started. Even a few encouraging words can change a life.
Follow timely leadership advice like DILAN Consulting’s 2025 emotional intelligence guide.

Success doesn’t have to be flashy. Sometimes, it’s just being consistent, kind, and willing to keep going. Every step counts.

Want More Inspiration?

visit: rosabelzohfeld.com/articles

Entrepreneur: Success in 2025 — Trends & Strategies

Final Thoughts: Success is Showing Up as You

Ultimately, success is not a formula—it’s a feeling. It’s authenticity. It’s showing up fully, even when you're scared.

So take a moment today to define what success means for you. Not what you've been told, but what feels true in your bones.

Because when you walk your path, you light the way for others.

7 Powerful Insights from Sapiens That Will Change How You See Humanity

Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari is a thought-provoking exploration of human history, identity, and power. By tracing the story of Homo sapiens from hunter-gatherer groups to today’s tech-driven societies, the book offers a panoramic view of how our beliefs and behaviors have shaped the modern world.

Published in 2011, Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind combines insights from biology, anthropology, and economics. Harari’s bold assertions challenge the conventional view of “progress” and reveal how much of civilization rests on shared stories, not scientific truths. Below are seven of the most powerful insights from this bestselling work.

1. The Cognitive Revolution Changed Everything

About 70,000 years ago, early humans developed the ability to communicate complex ideas, imagine abstract concepts, and form large, cooperative groups. This period, called the Cognitive Revolution, marked a major turning point in our evolution. What set Homo sapiens apart wasn’t physical strength—it was imagination and storytelling.

This capacity allowed humans to cooperate in groups larger than 150, eventually leading to tribal alliances, kingdoms, and eventually nations. According to Sapiens, these shared narratives were essential for survival—and dominance.

2. Shared Myths Create Societies

From religious texts to legal systems to the concept of money, human society is built on what Harari calls “inter-subjective realities.” These are ideas that exist only because many people believe in them.

Unlike lions or ants, humans can collaborate with millions of strangers, thanks to these shared myths. They provide order and unity—but also vulnerability. Once a story collapses, so too can the structure it upholds.

3. Agriculture Was a Double-Edged Sword

Though often celebrated as progress, the Agricultural Revolution had major downsides. Farming allowed for population growth and cities but made individual lives harder. Diets became less varied, labor more intense, and social hierarchies more rigid.

Sapiens suggests that wheat domesticated us—not the other way around. As societies grew around agriculture, elites benefited while the average farmer worked more and lived less healthily than their hunter-gatherer ancestors.

4. Money Is the Most Universal Story

Money is a human invention with no inherent value. Yet it’s the most widely accepted belief system in the world. It facilitates global trade, cooperation, and economic expansion—but only because we all agree to trust its worth.

In Sapiens, Harari argues that money is more successful than any religion because it transcends culture, geography, and belief systems. Whether it’s a dollar or a digital coin, its power lies in shared belief.

5. Empires Weren’t Just Oppressive

History often portrays empires solely as systems of conquest and oppression. While that’s partly true, they also unified regions, promoted cultural exchange, and built infrastructure that supported future development.

Sapiens takes a nuanced view of empire, recognizing both its violence and its role in connecting human societies. From language to law to trade, imperial systems left lasting legacies.

6. Religion and Science: Competing Narratives

Both religion and science shape how we understand the world, though in very different ways. One is based on faith and tradition; the other on experimentation and skepticism. Still, each has provided a framework for human development.

In the book, Harari highlights how religious and scientific revolutions often influence one another. While some see them in opposition, both systems have coexisted—and conflicted—throughout history, shaping how Homo sapiens interpret reality.

7. The Future May Not Belong to Us

Perhaps the most startling insight in Sapiens is that the story of our species may be ending. As AI, bioengineering, and machine learning advance, humanity may evolve—or be replaced.

Harari introduces the idea that we may be creating successors to our species: beings that are smarter, stronger, or even immortal. Whether this will benefit us or destroy us is still unknown. What’s certain is that the age of Homo sapiens is not guaranteed to last.

Why This Book Stands Out

More than 20 million copies of Sapiens have been sold worldwide, and it has been translated into dozens of languages. It resonates with readers because it makes complex ideas understandable and prompts deep reflection about our place in the world.

“Culture tends to argue that it forbids only that which is unnatural. But from a biological perspective, nothing is unnatural.” — Yuval Noah Harari

Where to Learn More

If you're interested in digging deeper, visit the official Sapiens website for more information about the book and related content.

For additional reading, explore our blog post 7 Truths About Trauma Healing, which connects science, narrative, and wellbeing—another angle on how our beliefs shape reality.

You can also browse the full Rosabel Unscripted Blog for more insights on neuroscience, culture, and human behavior. Visit rosabelzohfeld.com

Final Thoughts

Sapiens challenges readers to question everything they assume about history, society, and progress. It doesn’t offer easy answers but encourages curiosity. By rethinking our shared myths, we can start to imagine a better, more intentional future.

Psychoanalysis Uncovered: 7 Powerful Lessons from Joan Peters’ Journey

The word psychoanalysis often conjures images of old-school therapy and dream interpretation—but as Joan Peters’ story shows, it can be a lifeline. On this episode of Rosabel Unscripted, Joan Peters shares her powerful journey through deep therapeutic work that unraveled long-buried childhood trauma and brought her inner peace.

Joan’s experience spans two major chapters of her life—her twenties and her sixties—offering a rare glimpse into how psychoanalytic therapy can support healing at different stages of adulthood. In both cases, she didn’t just scratch the surface—she dove deep into the recesses of her psyche to understand her past and how it was shaping her present behavior, emotions, and relationships.

1. This Isn’t Just Therapy—It’s Excavation

Where traditional therapy helps solve daily problems, psychoanalytic methods aim to uncover what lies beneath. Joan described the process as “untangling at the root”—painful, gradual, and profoundly healing. Rather than treating symptoms, this method works by understanding the origin of psychological distress, often rooted in early childhood experiences.

2. Recurring Nightmares Are Not Random

Joan’s haunting dreams were decoded by her analyst to reveal hidden emotional wounds. Behind the frightening imagery was a childhood memory of her mother administering morphine to her dying father—interpreted by her toddler brain as lethal injections. Once the memory surfaced, the nightmares ceased. This shows how our unconscious mind continues trying to process unresolved trauma.

3. Childhood Trauma Never Disappears—It Hides

Many people carry trauma from early years without ever fully understanding its source. Joan's story echoes research from the ACE Study, which links childhood adversity to lifelong mental and physical challenges. Unresolved trauma can manifest in relationships, anxiety, and even physical symptoms—often without a person realizing the connection.

4. The Therapist-Patient Bond Reflects Deeper Issues

In her later years, Joan underwent relational analysis, a method that reveals unconscious patterns through the dynamic between client and therapist. Initially distant and guarded, Joan eventually realized she was replicating her early emotional detachment from her mother. Working through this dynamic allowed her to form more trusting and authentic relationships outside of therapy.

5. Inner Peace Has a Biochemical Signature

With healing came neurological change. Joan described a sense of well-being and trust she hadn’t known before. The release of tension and increase in oxytocin and dopamine contributed to her emotional stability and joy. As she described, “I’m not anxious. I’m not spending the night in nightmares. I feel free.”

6. It's Not Just for the Wealthy

Though often viewed as expensive, analytic therapy can be affordable. Joan suggests looking for therapists-in-training at institutes or filtering by sliding scale and Medicare options on Psychology Today. Many training institutes offer reduced-fee services provided by graduate clinicians under supervision.

7. The Ripple Effects Are Generational

Healing yourself benefits those around you. Joan’s improved relationship with her daughter and greater empathy in friendships exemplify the broader impact of this type of deep emotional work. “It’s not just for you. It’s for your children and your community,” she said. Psychoanalysis can change not just individuals, but the emotional patterns passed down through generations.

Why This Matters Now

In a fast-paced culture that prizes productivity and surface-level solutions, psychoanalysis calls us to slow down and truly feel. As we face rising levels of anxiety, burnout, and disconnection, this approach offers a timeless antidote. By making sense of the past, we gain the freedom to shape our future with clarity and compassion.

Explore Further

Joan Peters' memoir Untangling: A Memoir of Psychoanalysis is available on Amazon and Barnes & Noble. You can also explore her writing on untanglingjoan.com.

More from Rosabel Unscripted

If this topic resonates with you, consider sharing the episode or leaving a review. Healing is powerful—and it’s even more powerful when shared.

7 Powerful Insights on Supporting Neurodivergent Individuals in Life and Work

In an eye-opening episode of Rosabel Unscripted, I sat down with Brooke Garren, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and founder of Uniquely You Behavioral Health. As a neurodivergent individual herself—autistic, ADHD, and dyslexic—Brooke shared how she navigates a world not built with her in mind and how she helps others do the same. Her story isn’t just inspiring—it’s instructive. In this article, we dive into seven powerful takeaways that can help us all better support the neurodivergent community.

1. What It Really Means to Be Neurodivergent

The term neurodivergent refers to brains that process information differently than the perceived societal “norm.” It includes a wide range of conditions such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia, PTSD, and more. As Brooke explained, neurodivergence can be both innate (present from birth) or acquired (due to trauma, stroke, or illness).

Understanding this is the first step in challenging the harmful assumption that neurodivergent individuals are “broken.” They’re not. They simply engage with the world in different—and often remarkable—ways.

Learn more about neurodiversity in the workplace.

2. Reframing the Narrative: Different, Not Deficient

Too often, neurodivergence is framed as a flaw. Brooke reframes it as a difference—one that brings value, creativity, and unique insights. For instance, her ability to pick up on subtle emotional cues has made her a more empathetic therapist. “An autistic or ADHD mind is just a different mind,” she says. “It gives us the ability to look at things differently.”

3. Creating Neurodivergent-Affirming Therapy Spaces

Brooke urges clinicians to stop viewing neurodivergent clients as people who need to be “fixed.” Instead, therapists should listen to self-advocates and ditch conformity-based models. For example, forcing eye contact or ignoring sensory needs can be deeply harmful. True healing comes from affirming who the person already is—not trying to mold them into a societal ideal.

Related: 7 Truths About Trauma Healing

4. Mentorship Can Be a Turning Point

Brooke’s transformation began when a college advisor challenged her to live up to her potential. That moment of belief changed the trajectory of her life. Today, she pays that forward by mentoring both neurodivergent clients and other clinicians. Encouragement matters. One honest conversation can alter someone’s future.

5. Workplaces Must Shift—Not Just Individuals

The unemployment rate among neurodivergent adults remains significantly higher than average. Brooke believes this is less about capability and more about environments that demand conformity. “Sometimes it's as simple as rethinking an onboarding binder,” she says. “Could this be offered as a video or audiobook?” Minor accommodations can create major shifts in employee retention and satisfaction.

6. Living Unapologetically as a Neurodivergent Person

Living authentically—“unapologetically you”—is one of Brooke’s core philosophies. She acknowledges that masking (hiding one’s true self to fit in) is exhausting. Her company name, Uniquely You Behavioral Health, reflects this mindset. As Brooke puts it, “Not everyone will like me—and that’s okay. Show up as yourself anyway.”

Related: The Hidden Secret to Healing

7. Creating Inclusive Systems for a Neurodiverse World

Through her second company, Affirming Minds Coaching and Consulting, Brooke advises businesses on how to integrate neurodivergent-friendly practices. Performance improvement plans (PIPs), for example, are typically designed to weed people out. But Brooke uses them to build people up—demonstrating how mindset shifts can transform workplace outcomes.

Conclusion

Supporting neurodivergent individuals doesn’t require dramatic overhauls. It starts with listening, adjusting, and affirming. Brooke Garren’s story reminds us that healing, growth, and success are all possible when we create environments that welcome—not reject—neurodiversity.

If you're a therapist, parent, educator, or employer, let this be your invitation to think differently. Visit Uniquely You Behavioral Health and Affirming Minds Coaching to learn more about Brooke’s work.

Tags: Neurodivergent, Autism, ADHD, Workplace Inclusion, Trauma Healing, Mental Health, Therapy, Diversity, DEI, Affirming Practices

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Investment Secrets Revealed: 7 Powerful Truths from Dani Lynn Robison’s Journey to Financial Freedom

Investment Strategies with Heart: What Dani Lynn Robison Wants You to Know

When most people think about investment, they picture spreadsheets, stock tickers, or Wall Street suits. But in this episode of Rosabel Unscripted, I sat down with Dani Lynn Robison, and she flipped the script. Her approach to investment isn’t just about making money—it’s about building a life rooted in truth, abundance, and freedom.

From the start, it was clear: Dani doesn’t just talk the talk—she lives it. Through her work with Freedom Family Investments, she’s helped thousands start investing in real estate with purpose and alignment.

Why This Investment Approach is Different

Dani’s journey into investment wasn’t straightforward. From touring the world as a trumpet player to founding multiple real estate companies, she found her true path in helping others build wealth.

What sets their model apart? Character, transparency, and heart.

“Even if I lose money,” Dani said, “my investor still gets paid back in full. That’s character.”

7 Investment Truths You Can’t Ignore

Trust is everything. Work only with those you'd trust with your future.
You will lose money. But that doesn’t mean your investors should.
Time is not your friend. The longer you wait, the more wealth slips away.
Character wins over charisma. Integrity lasts. Hype doesn’t.
Start small, but start. Even $7,000/year in a Roth IRA adds up.
Find alignment. If it doesn’t feel right, pause and reevaluate.
Passive income = freedom. Wealth gives you back your time and purpose.

Real Investment, Real Talk: “Drugs, Thugs & Bugs”

Her first multifamily property—a 50-unit apartment complex riddled with crime—earned the nickname Drugs, Thugs, and Bugs. But within 24 months, they turned it around and made over $1 million on the deal. The secret? Unshakeable perseverance and values-driven leadership.

Women in Wealth: Breaking the Mold

As a woman CEO in real estate, Dani faced her share of skepticism. But she didn't let it stop her. She found her voice—and now encourages other women to do the same.

“We all have different superpowers. Together, we’re stronger.”

Where to Begin Your Investment Journey

If you're unsure where to start with investment, Dani says to begin by finding someone you trust and resonate with. Then listen. Learn. Ask questions. And take action—because time is your most limited asset.

📘 Her book, Get Real: Understand Real Estate Investing Before It’s Too Late, is available on Amazon or free as a digital PDF at chatwithfreedom.com. Just click “Contact” and request your free copy.

Internal Growth = External Wealth

We often talk about healing and mindset on Rosabel Unscripted. This episode reminded us that financial and emotional wellness are linked. Wealth empowers purpose.

🎧 Listen to the full episode with Dani here:
Empowered Investment with Dani Lynn Robison – Rosabel Unscripted

📌 Related posts you’ll enjoy:

Connect with Dani Lynn Robison

🌐 Website: freedomfamilyinvestments.com
📞 Schedule: chatwithfreedom.com
📚 Book: Get Real

Thank you for reading—and investing—in yourself. This is your sign to take action and start your investment journey today.

🔔 Don’t forget to follow Rosabel Unscripted for more powerful stories and real conversations.

Sunday, June 22, 2025

Empowering the Heart—A Conversation with Dr. Monica Sanford

Rosabel Unscripted Podcast: Empowering the Heart—A Conversation with Dr. Monica Sanford

This week on Rosabel Unscripted, I had the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Monica Sanford, DNP, ACNP—a dedicated acute care nurse practitioner, educator, advocate, and mom whose journey into nursing was sparked by a deeply personal experience. In this blog post, we’ll explore Monica’s inspiring path, her community outreach efforts, and practical advice for fellow nurse practitioners who aspire to blend clinical care, education, and advocacy.

A Journey Born of Love

Monica’s nursing career began not in a classroom, but at the bedside of her newborn son, who was born with a severe congenital heart defect. “All the nurses at the bedside literally kept him alive until all the surgeons could get there and cardiology,” she recalls—an experience that drives the purpose and passion behind her work today.

Though she had been in business before her son’s birth, seeing the critical role nurses played inspired her to return to school. Today, Monica is an acute care nurse practitioner specializing in cardiology, and she’s completed her doctorate to further her advocacy efforts for patients and fellow nurses alike.

Balancing Clinical Demands and Family Life

Monica and I share the unique challenge of balancing a demanding healthcare role with life as military spouses. Her husband, a Marine, paused deployments during their son’s surgeries but still faced multiple tours overseas. Monica reflects, “It is very difficult being a military spouse period, but then you throw in a special needs child on top of that”—a sentiment I deeply resonate with as a fellow military spouse and NP.

From Bedside to the Capitol: Community Outreach & Advocacy

Beyond the hospital walls, Monica is a passionate community advocate. She volunteers at free clinics, where she and her team secured a $100,000 grant to educate minority communities on cardiovascular health. They hosted seminars in barbershops and community centers, teaching attendees how to monitor blood pressure, understand cholesterol levels, and recognize stroke or heart attack warning signs—empowering hundreds to take charge of their health.

Monica also takes her voice to state and national capitals, partnering with the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology to secure research funding and policy changes. “We are the expert in the room,” she emphasizes, reminding nurse practitioners that they play a crucial role in shaping public health at any level.

Strategies for Engaging Underserved Communities

When asked about effective outreach methods, Monica highlighted one core principle: trust. “We listen and take into account everything that they want to tell us. That builds trust,” she explains. By adopting a patient-centered approach and clearly explaining not just the “what” but the “why” behind care recommendations, NP-led teams can overcome skepticism and improve compliance in underserved populations.

Advice for Aspiring Nurse Practitioners

For NPs just starting out, Monica shares a simple yet powerful tip: prepare your elevator pitch. Identify your legislative priorities, craft a concise three-minute ask, and anticipate fiscal or logistical questions. “You will get nothing if you don’t ask,” she reminds us—empowering new practitioners to engage confidently with policymakers.

She also encourages pursuing one step at a time—echoing my own journey of completing prerequisites one semester at a time—and urged listeners to follow their passion and purpose: “If you follow your dream, follow your heart, follow your passion and your purpose and take care of patients, that’s a wonderful thing to be able to do.”

The Ripple Effect of Advocacy

Seeing the tangible impact of her work is what drives Monica each day. From her son’s remarkable health journey—graduating college, authoring books, and thriving as an adult congenital heart patient—to the patients whose quality of life improves through education and policy change, she has witnessed firsthand how one nurse’s passion can shape countless lives.

Let’s Connect!

Join me across all platforms for inspiration, insights, and behind-the-scenes updates:

Friday, June 13, 2025

Breaking the Mold: Laura Nelson on Sobriety & Event Culture

Breaking the Mold: How Laura Nelson is Redefining Sobriety and Event Culture

Posted by Rosabel Zohfeld | Rosabel Unscripted Podcast

On this episode of Rosabel Unscripted Podcast, I had the privilege of sitting down with Laura Nelson—author, speaker, and co-founder of Sober Life Rocks. Her story is one of clarity, courage, and community. After decades of navigating professional spaces where alcohol was not just common but expected, Laura made the life-altering decision in 2020 to stop drinking—and hasn’t looked back.

“I didn’t hit rock bottom,” she told me. “I just got tired. Tired of the expectations. Tired of feeling like I couldn’t bring my best self forward because alcohol was always in the picture.”

For Laura, sobriety wasn’t about giving something up—it was about getting something back. It was about reclaiming energy, mental clarity, and a renewed sense of purpose.

Life on the Other Side of the Glass

In her former life, Laura was constantly on the road attending dental industry conferences and networking events—settings where alcohol flowed as freely as conversation. But after a pivotal moment at a conference where she had to turn down a last-minute speaking opportunity due to feeling off from the night before, something clicked. That morning at the gym, she discovered a TED Talk on “gray area drinking” that reframed the way she saw her own habits.

Armed with that clarity, Laura began chronicling her journey on TikTok—first for herself, then for others who were quietly wrestling with similar thoughts. Her voice became a beacon for professionals who, like her, were ready to break away from the “normal” that no longer served them.

Creating Space for Change

As Laura’s clarity deepened, so did her mission. In 2023, she co-founded Sober Life Rocks, an initiative designed to support professionals who are navigating sobriety in industries still heavily tethered to alcohol. One of their biggest wins? A zero-proof bar at a major conference that became more popular than the traditional bar. Attendees—many of whom were previously silent about their sobriety—finally felt seen, included, and respected.

Laura also wrote The Inclusive Event Planner, a free guide for anyone looking to create more thoughtful, alcohol-optional environments. “It’s not just about removing the booze,” she said. “It’s about reimagining connection.”

Identity, Purpose, and Sobriety

When I asked Laura how quitting drinking reshaped her identity, her answer struck a chord:

“I didn’t even realize how much of myself I had numbed. Sobriety didn’t take something away from me—it gave me clarity I never knew I needed.”

She also reminded us that this journey doesn’t require shame or labels. Just pause. Reflect. Ask if it’s really serving you.

Her Call to You

Whether you’re sober-curious or simply wondering how to make your events more inclusive, Laura’s work is an invitation to rethink the way we connect—and what we center our gatherings around.

“Stop trying to quit. Start getting curious.”

Ready to Learn More or Connect with Laura?

🌐 Visit www.soberliferocks.com to download The Inclusive Event Planner and learn about the upcoming Amplify Sober Voices conference in Orlando.
📘 Order or download her book The Inclusive Event Planner—great for events of any size.
📱 Follow Laura and her team on Sober Life Rocks social platforms for daily inspiration.

Translate

PODCAST