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Saturday, May 3, 2025

Burnout, Boundaries, and the Courage to Change: A Conversation with David Rust

 


Burnout, Boundaries, and the Courage to Change: A Conversation with David Rust

On this episode of The Life Unscripted Podcast with Rosabel, I had the privilege of talking with David Rust, a licensed clinical social worker, certified case manager, and founder of Rust Wellness Group. With over 15 years of experience in mental health, David brings a deep well of professional insight, but perhaps even more powerful is his willingness to share his own lived experiences with burnout, emotional fatigue, and healing.

From the start, David reminded us that stress and burnout are different. While stress is temporary and often tied to specific events, burnout is chronic, insidious, and deeply rooted in environments with blurred boundaries and relentless expectations.

“Burnout isn’t a badge of honor—it’s a warning sign,” David explained. And in that one sentence, he shattered the illusion that overworking is a symbol of success.

The Myth of the Hustle

David opened up about working in organ transplant evaluations, a field filled with emotional weight and intensity. Eventually, the emotional toll of helping people in crisis eroded his passion. He described the moment he realized that continuing at this pace wasn’t sustainable.

And even when he transitioned into entrepreneurship by starting his own practice, burnout followed. Why? As David said, "Social work school doesn’t teach you how to be a business owner." He found himself working 70-hour weeks, managing clients, onboarding therapists, handling referrals, and losing himself in the process.

Why Boundaries Matter More Than Ever

So many of us have been conditioned to put others first, to hustle for approval, or to attach our worth to how much we produce. But David urged listeners to redefine boundaries—not as walls to keep others out, but as commitments we make to protect our well-being.

“A boundary isn’t a rule for other people. It’s how you take care of yourself,” he said.

He shared practical strategies for building boundaries in our daily lives:

  • Designate separate spaces for work and rest (especially when working from home)

  • Use phone features like “Do Not Disturb” to reduce tech burnout

  • Schedule meals, breaks, and morning routines that ground you

  • Before saying “yes,” ask yourself: Will this nourish or drain me?

Healing Isn’t Passive—It’s Intentional

One of the most powerful takeaways from this episode was that healing from burnout isn’t something a vacation can fix. Burnout requires structural changes—emotional, behavioral, and sometimes environmental. A week off won’t reset a nervous system that’s been chronically overwhelmed for months. But small, intentional actions each day can.

David also reminded us that therapy isn’t about someone else changing you—it’s about empowering you to make changes that align with your values and truth. “You’re the bus driver,” he said. “I’m just the passenger helping you navigate.”

Let’s Normalize the Need for Support

Whether you're a healthcare professional, a caregiver, or simply trying to keep it all together, this conversation is for you. You don’t have to wait until you crash to make a change. Listening to your body and your intuition isn’t weakness—it’s wisdom.

🎧 Tune In, Reflect, and Reclaim Your Energy

If this conversation resonated with you, here’s how to take the next step:

🔗 Connect with David Rust

  • Website: rustwellnessgroup.com

  • Instagram & Facebook: @rustwellnessgroup

  • Reach out for referrals or support via his website

📚 Grab a Copy of My Book
My book, The Courage to Succeed: A True American Dream, shares my own journey of growth, perseverance, and embracing authenticity. It's a heartfelt companion to the topics we explore on this podcast.

🌐 Connect with Me

If you’re stuck in survival mode, overwhelmed, or ready for a reset, remember: you are not alone. You don’t need to carry it all. Start by taking a breath, setting a boundary, and making one small choice today that your future self will thank you for.

Stay Unscripted,
Rosabel Zohfeld


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She Reclaims, She Rises, She Empowers: A Conversation with Liz Murray

She Reclaims, She Rises, She Empowers: A Conversation with Liz Murray on Overcoming Anxiety and Embracing Midlife Transformation

On the latest episode of The Life Unscripted Podcast, I had the absolute honor of speaking with transformational coach, accredited counselor, and author Liz Murray. We had a heartfelt and powerful conversation about resilience, anxiety, healing, and the liberating power of stepping into one's true self, especially in midlife.

Liz’s story is a reminder that it’s never too late to begin again.

From Chronic Anxiety to Global Coaching

As a child, Liz grew up in what began as a happy home—until a dramatic shift occurred. Her younger brother’s severe autism, which went undiagnosed for years, brought chaos and confusion into their world. By the age of 10, Liz was experiencing depression and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), though she wouldn’t fully understand her condition until years later during a psychology lecture in college.

She spent most of her adult life believing that anxiety was simply “who she was.”

But things began to change after she became a mother. “When you see the world through your child’s eyes, your childhood comes rushing back,” Liz shared. IThisreawakening, paired with a desire to live differently, ted her to explore mindfulness, belief coding, and subconscious reprogramming.

Eventually, she left a safe, stable job and launched a global coaching practice in her 50s.

A Story of Survival and Self-Compassion

One of the most harrowing and formative experiences in Liz’s life was flying into New York on the morning of September 11, 2001. As a member of the cabin crew, she found herself descending into JFK as the attacks unfolded. The trauma of that day stayed buried for years.

“I didn’t realize I had PTSD from 9/11,” she admitted. “Writing about it gave me a sense of self-compassion. From start to finish, I had never looked at my story with that kind of perspective.”

Through writing, Liz recognized her strength, not as a trauma survivor alone but as someone who found meaning and a mission in the aftermath.

Introducing Her Book: She Reclaims, She Rises, She Empowers

Now, Liz is one of ten women sharing transformational stories in the newly released book She Reclaims, She Rises, She Empowers. Her chapter walks readers through her lifelong relationship with anxiety, the steps she took to rewire her mind, and how others can do the same.

“This book is a story of hope,” Liz said. “You don’t have to feel trapped. You can retrain your brain, and there is a way out.”

Her story stands as a testament that growth and change are not jonly possible butinevitable when we decide to stop settling.

Who does Liz Help Today?

Through her coaching programs, Liz supports midlife women navigating transitions like empty nest syndrome, career pivots, and the quiet inner question: “Is this all there is?”

She works with overwhelmed, overthinking women, and you're unsure how to begin again. With a holistic approach that blends positive psychology, subconscious rewiring, and mindset work, Liz helps clients rediscover themselves and reclaim joy, purpose, and confidence.

She’s also preparing to launch her podcast, Glory Years, a fun and informative show for midlife women ready to rise.

Words of Encouragement

Liz’s message is empowering and straightforward: It’s not too late. Change is possible.

“If you’re listening and feel stuck, I’ve been there. However, change becomes natural when you begin working with the subconscious—the 95% that runs your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It becomes automatic.”

Connect with Liz Murray

Whether you’re looking for guidance, inspiration, or a supportive voice in your midlife journey, Liz is someone you’ll want to follow closely.

📘 Book: She Reclaims, She Rises, She Empowers – Available on Amazon
📸 Instagram: @_liz_murray
📘 Facebook: Liz W. Murray
🔗 LinkedIn: Liz Murray

A Note from Your Host, Rosabel

This conversation left me deeply inspired. As someone who also once feared visibility and now hosts this podcast, I can attest to the truth in Liz’s story. Freedom comes when you own your story and use it to uplift others.

I invite you to connect with me and explore my journey if her message spoke to you.

📖 Get my book: The Courage to Succeed: A True American Dream
🌐 Visit my website: rosabelunscripted.com
📲 Follow on Instagram: @rosabelunscripted
🎙️ Subscribe to The Life Unscripted Podcast on Spotify

✨ Until next time: Keep rising. Keep reclaiming your power. And keep living life unscripted.


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From Brokenness to Bravery: Lucille Barkman’s Story of Loss, Healing, and Helping Others

From Brokenness to Bravery: Lucille Barkman’s Story of Loss, Healing, and Helping Others

Lucille Barkman is a breath of fresh air in a world that often hides its pain behind polished images and surface-level conversations. On a recent episode of The Life Unscripted Podcast with Rosabel, we sdiscussed herreal, raw, and deeply personal journey —rom betrayal to spiritual exile, devastating grief, and ,ultimately, purpose.

Lucille is a mentor, a professional listener, and the founder of a new business designed to walk beside women during life’s most difficult transitions. But before she became a source of strength for others, she had to find a way through her own pain.

A Life Turned Upside Down

About twenty years ago, Lucille's life unraveled most heartbreakingly. Her husband left her for her first cousin. What followed was a storm of betrayal, single parenting three daughters, and being excommunicated from the only church and community she had ever known.

“I felt like my life went up into the air and came crashing down again,” she said. “I was emotionally numb. I didn’t cry. I didn’t scream. I didn’t feel anything. And in a way, maybe that was a blessing—I don’t know if I could have handled the full weight of it all.”

Despite the pain, Lucille never stopped moving forward. “Crawling under the blankets and staying there wasn’t even an option,” she shared. Something deep inside her refused to let her give up.

Leaving the Only World She Knew

As Lucille worked through the trauma of divorce, she also began to question the faith she had been raised in. “We were conservative Mennonites,” she explained, “and when I started to heal, I realized that the teachings no longer felt right.” Leaving the church wasn’t just a spiritual decision but social, cultural, and emotional. It meant cutting ties with family, friends, and the only structure she had known.

She described a moment driving back from a weekend trip with her daughters: “It felt like I was coming back to hell. A black cloud just settled over us. That was when I knew—we had to leave.”

So she packed up her daughters and moved to Vancouver Island for several months, stepping entirely away from the world she’d grown up in. “That was when everything truly changed,” she said.

A Mother’s Worst Nightmare

Several years later, tragedy struck again. Lucille received a call from her daughter’s employer—her middle daughter had been killed in a car accident just steps from her own home.

“I answered the call, and when I hung up, all I could say was, ‘F***.’ I turned to my coworkers and told them, ‘My daughter was just killed.’ And then, somehow, I kept going.”

Lucille credits her ability to move forward to years of already navigating grief, trauma, and loss. “Honestly, we had talked about death so many times before—my kids and I used to say, ‘Let’s just go to heaven, it would be easier.’ So in some way, when she passed, I knew she was safe. I never had to worry about her again.”

Still, the toll caught up with her two years later when she lost her job during COVID. “I physically shut down,” she said. “My body just couldn’t go anymore.” That’s when she knew it was time to stop surviving and start healing.

Learning to Ask for Help

One of the most powerful messages Lucille shared during our conversation was the importance of asking for help—a lesson that took years to learn. Raised in a lineage of survival, she believed she had to do it all alone. But a recent injury forced her to reach out.

“It felt like I was imposing,” she said. “But when we don’t ask, we also rob others of the opportunity to give.” Her vulnerability and honesty remind us that strength isn’t in doing it all, but in letting others in.

From Pain to Purpose

Lucille always knew there was a “thing” inside her—a calling to help women like her. After years of working jobs she didn’t enjoy, she finally spoke with a coach who gave her the permission and encouragement she needed: “You can create a business from your life experience.”

And she did.

Today, Lucille offers mentoring, compassionate listening, and guidance to women wexperiencingseparation, spiritual disconnection, grief, and change. “I’m not here to fix you,” she ssays. ut I will walk beside you and help you figure out your next step.”

Her message is simple but powerful:
You can move forward. You don’t have to stay stuck. You are not alone.

💬 Final Thoughts from Rosabel

Lucille’s story is a powerful reminder that we are not defined by what breaks us. Instead, we are shaped by how we rise. Whether you’re facing loss, betrayal, loneliness, or simply feeling lost, her journey shows that healing is possible—and sometimes, just having someone to listen makes all the difference.

If her story resonated with you, I encourage you to reach out. Lucille is ready to listen, guide, and stand beside you.

🌐 Connect with Lucille Barkman

📸 Instagram & Facebook: @LucilleDawnBarkman

🎧 Listen to the Full Podcast Episode

Subscribe to The Life Unscripted Podcast with Rosabel wherever you get your podcasts.
📺 YouTube: Subscribe here
📷 Instagram: @rosabelunscripted
📘 Facebook: Rosabel Z Unscripted
🎧 Spotify: Listen on Spotify
📖 The Courage to Succeed: A True American Dream – Available on Amazon


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Friday, May 2, 2025

From the Pit to the Crown: Elaine Mingus on Healing, Faith, and Finding Purpose

 


From the Pit to the Crown: Elaine Mingus on Healing, Faith, and Finding Purpose

On this episode of The Life Unscripted Podcast, I had the privilege of sitting down with a woman whose story is as awe-inspiring as it is deeply human. Elaine Mingus—writer, speaker, business owner, mother of seven, and the reigning United States of America Mrs. Texas 2025—joined me for an unfiltered conversation about trauma, transformation, and the radical grace of starting over.

Elaine's journey is not one for the faint of heart. She shares with unwavering vulnerability her early battles with childhood sexual abuse, an eating disorder, and heroin addiction. But what marks her story is not the darkness she endured—it’s the light that followed.

"I used to brag about how much I could drink or snort. Now I brag about how far I’ve come," Elaine told me, with a grounded confidence only someone who has clawed their way out of hell can carry.

The Power of Storytelling

Elaine believes storytelling isn’t just a form of expression—it’s a lifeline. “We literally exist in story form,” she explained. “Even our dreams tell stories. And those stories release oxytocin and dopamine—healing chemicals. Stories help both the listener and the teller.”

Her own healing began not in a clinical setting, but in a church—one she walked into on a whim wearing a tutu veil and blood-red lipstick. What started as an attempt to get a free Bible for “research” became a divine encounter that changed everything.

"All these good things came from one moment of God touching my life and bringing me out of the pit."

From Pageant Losses to Purpose-Driven Wins

Elaine’s foray into pageantry wasn’t about the glitz. It was about gaining a platform to share her story. And though she lost her first four pageants, she gained something more valuable—perspective.

"I could lose forever if it meant one more person gets to know the God of the universe who wants a relationship with them."

It wasn’t until her fifth attempt that she won the Mrs. Texas crown. And it couldn’t have come at a better time—financially strained, with seven kids, and a husband recently laid off, Elaine’s victory wasn’t just personal. It was divine timing.

Advocacy on the National Stage

Elaine is now using her platform for change. As part of RAINN’s National Speakers Bureau, she recently traveled to Capitol Hill to advocate for survivors of sexual violence, championing stronger laws around statutes of limitations and support services.

She urges us to remember that the average age of disclosure for sexual abuse is 52—and that laws must reflect the long, painful process of healing. Elaine is proof that speaking out can bring light to someone else’s path.

A Life of Purpose—and Balance

Balancing motherhood, advocacy, entrepreneurship, and pageantry isn’t easy. But as Elaine says, years of homeschooling and raising seven kids prepared her to manage chaos with grace. With the support of a loving husband and her belief in seasons of life, she’s learned to let go of rigid timelines and trust in God’s unfolding plan.

"Your purpose never changes, but your strategy will."

Lighting the Path for Others

Elaine often says that stories are candles—we light them to help others find their way. She encourages anyone listening to start where they are.

"You don’t have to see the whole picture. Just take the next best step."

🎧 Listen to the Full Episode

Catch the full conversation on The Life Unscripted Podcast with Rosabel—available on:

✨ Connect with Elaine Mingus:

📲 Stay Connected with Rosabel Zohfeld:

If this story stirred something in you, don’t stay silent. Share your story, reach out, and let your light be someone else’s candle. 🔥

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Saturday, April 26, 2025

Leadership Beyond the Stars: A Conversation with Christopher Loric

 

SESG YouTube Video


Leadership Beyond the Stars: A Conversation with Christopher Loric

What if humanity’s biggest leap wasn’t a new technology, but leading wisely through the unknown?
This was the thought-provoking question we explored in my latest episode of The Life Unscripted Podcast, featuring my guest, former Navy officer and science fiction author, Christopher Loric.

Christopher’s book SESG Explorer is not your typical space opera. It's a gripping narrative about leadership, courage, diplomacy, and the messy human experience of facing the ultimate unknown: first contact with alien life. Drawing from his 28 years of military experience, including service with the Navy, Marines, and Air Force and now reflections on the emerging Space Force, Christopher crafts a story grounded in realism and heart.

During our conversation, Christopher shared that the idea for SESG Explorer first sparked during his 2006 deployment to Iraq, when he observed firsthand the complex cooperation between military branches. He later wove these real-world dynamics into his futuristic tale, updating the book after his retirement to reflect the creation of the Space Force and evolving global dynamics.

One of the most compelling aspects of SESG Explorer is how Christopher portrays the alien Kamorrigans—not as purely evil or benevolent beings, but as flawed, complicated entities, much like humans. This nuance invites readers to grapple with moral dilemmas, political tensions, and the balance between diplomacy and war—topics that are strikingly relevant today.

Christopher also offered a sneak peek into the next installment of the trilogy, Minerva, in which humanity wrestles with whether to remain isolated or expand into the galaxy. Meanwhile, multiple missions run parallel: establishing colonies, building alliances, and facing off against unforeseen threats.

When asked what advice he would give to young dreamers inspired by space exploration, Christopher emphasized: "Follow what you love. Whether it's science, diplomacy, leadership, or technology, space needs all of it." He also passionately advocated for “space diplomacy” to prevent future conflicts beyond Earth.

And for those wondering, yes, Christopher believes in the possibility of extraterrestrial life. The universe’s vastness leaves room for endless possibilities, and he approaches this belief through a lens of both science and faith.

Christopher is working hard to release Minerva, complete the trilogy's final book, and even dabble in a sci-fi romance novel. There's no slowing down for this imaginative storyteller!

📚 Connect with Christopher Loric:

🌟 Connect with me, Rosabel Zohfeld:

Don't forget to subscribe to The Life Unscripted Podcast for more inspiring conversations and extraordinary stories that remind us all that our lives are meant to be unscripted. 🚀🎙️

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Exploring Family Legacy, Courage, and Craft with Chris Skates



Exploring Family Legacy, Courage, and Craft with Chris Skates

In a powerful new episode of The Life Unscripted Podcast with Rosabel, I sat down with the talented Chris Skates — novelist, chemist, former gubernatorial speechwriter, and master storyteller.

Chris’s latest novel, Moonshine Over Georgia, vividly recounts the untold stories of America’s Prohibition Era. Inspired by the real-life experiences of his grandfather, a courageous revenue agent in 1940s Georgia, Chris weaves historical truth, family legacy, and masterful fiction into an unforgettable tale of danger, resilience, and justice.

The Journey from Chemist to Storyteller

Chris’s path to becoming a full-time writer is a story in itself. Though encouraged by his teachers early on, he chose a pragmatic route, pursuing a career in chemistry for financial security. But storytelling has always remained close to his heart. After sharing a short story honoring his grandfather at a family reunion, the overwhelming response inspired him to pursue publishing. This led to magazine features, award-winning novels, and eventually, government speechwriting at the state and national levels, even crafting messages for President Trump and Vice President Pence.

The Heart Behind Moonshine Over Georgia

In our conversation, Chris shared how he deeply connected with his grandfather, who instilled in him storytelling traditions and a profound sense of honor and resilience. Moonshine Over Georgia captures the harsh realities of the illegal liquor trade and the devastating toll it took on families — a side rarely depicted in romanticized portrayals of moonshiners.

Chris revealed that writing this novel was like assembling a massive jigsaw puzzle: part real stories, part living witness interviews, and part creative weaving to fill the gaps. The result is a rich, authentic narrative that transports readers straight into the gritty streets and fields of 1940s Georgia, balancing brutal realities with the enduring humanity of the time.

From the Page to the Microphone

One of the most moving parts of our talk was hearing about Chris’s experience creating the audiobook for Moonshine Over Georgia. Although he initially attempted to narrate the story himself, he ultimately teamed up with a professional voice actor who vividly brought the characters—and the deep emotional heart of the story—to life. For Chris, hearing his grandfather’s story spoken aloud revealed even more layers of personal connection and healing.

Facing Life's Biggest Battles

Beyond his writing, Chris shared a deeply personal story of resilience: a harrowing battle with a rare and deadly form of leukemia, which he survived against overwhelming odds. His upcoming collection of short stories, Showdown at the Beanstalk, will blend humor and inspiration from his life, encouraging readers that survival and triumph are possible no matter the odds.

A Message to Fellow Creators and Dreamers

Our conversation resonated with a shared truth: storytelling is an act of courage. Whether it's overcoming self-doubt, revising until the work feels truly finished, or finding new ways to connect with readers in an increasingly noisy world, Chris and I believe in the transformative power of stories—not just for others but also for ourselves.

As Chris beautifully put it, "If I don’t write, I don't know how I would function."

Connect with Chris Skates and Rosabel

👉 Dive into Moonshine Over Georgia and explore the world of Prohibition through the eyes of a man who lived it.
Chris’s books — including Moonshine Over Georgia — are available on Amazon in print, Kindle, and audiobook formats.
Just search for Chris Skates, Author on Amazon!

👉 Follow Chris on social media:
- Facebook (search Chris Skates)
- Twitter/X (search Chris Skates)

👉 Stay connected with me, Rosabel Zohfeld!
Visit rosabelunscripted.com to find all my social media links, send me a message, and subscribe to The Life Unscripted Podcast for more inspiring conversations.

👉 Grab your copy of my book The Courage to Succeed: A True American Dream — available now on Amazon!

Thank you for being part of our growing Life Unscripted community, where every life story is unscripted and every conversation matters.

Until next time, stay curious, stay bold, and stay unscripted!

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Healing, Loss, and Connection: A Conversation with Jason Tuttle of Letters to Zachary

 


Healing, Loss, and Connection: A Conversation with Jason Tuttle of Letters to Zachary

Welcome to the Rosabel Unscripted blog, where we dive deeper into the conversations and stories that matter. In our latest episode, I spoke with Jason Tuttle, founder of Letters to Zachary, a healing community built on unimaginable loss and the power of vulnerability. Here’s a look at our conversation and the insights that can help every family navigate grief.

From Early Hope to Profound Loss

Jason and his wife embarked on their parenting journey with joy and anticipation. Their first son was diagnosed in utero with multiple severe conditions, including Eagle‐Barrett syndrome—a rare disorder affecting just 1 in 40,000 births. Despite the perinatal specialists’ worst‐case scenarios, his birth brought new challenges: neurological delays, non‐verbal status, and respiratory fragility that led to repeated hospital stays. Two years later, their daughter was born with nearly identical complications, compounding the family’s responsibilities and emotional load.

The Night Everything Changed

Years of endurance honed Jason’s caregiving instincts. So when, one February evening, his son suddenly refused to sleep, eat, or drink—and later developed a rock‐hard abdomen—Jason raced him to the children’s hospital. In the trauma room, a team of medical professionals fought for forty‐five minutes, even using defibrillation, but ultimately Jason’s boy slipped away in his arms. He later reflected on the surreal coldness of a life suddenly gone and the silent drive home, wheelchair empty beside him.

Journaling as a Bridge to Healing

Early on, Jason’s counselor suggested journaling. Hesitant at first, he began writing raw “letters” to his son. When he shared one in an all‐women grief group on Facebook, the response was overwhelming: parents said Jason’s words mirrored exactly how they felt. That validation sparked Letters to Zachary, evolving into a Facebook page, Instagram and TikTok channels, and a complete website where Jason publishes prose, poetry, and candid video reflections.

Challenging Misconceptions About Men and Grief

Our conversation turned to a key mission of Jason’s platform: rewriting the script on how men grieve. Society often frames male grief as stoic or short‐lived—“three days and back to work”—but Jason reminds us that grief is lifelong. He encourages men to:

  • Honor their emotions instead of burying them.
  • Speak openly, even just a short note or a social‐media post.
  • Seek community, knowing that vulnerability invites others to share their own pain.

He also gently educates loved ones—especially women—on supporting grieving men by listening to understand rather than “listening to respond,” and offering respect without minimizing a man’s emotional experience.

Practical Advice for Families

If you or someone you know has faced sudden loss, Jason’s guidance is simple and profound:

  1. Acknowledge that grief “sucks.” There’s no shame in admitting it’s hard.
  2. Allow your process. There is no right timeline—each journey is unique.
  3. Watch for signs of overwhelm. If dark thoughts turn toward self‐harm, reach out for professional help immediately.
  4. Lean on creative outlets. Writing, art, or even a grief‐themed coloring book can offer moments of calm and reflection.

One of Jason’s own mantras:
“Though we strive for the mountaintop, it is in the valley we live—and the valley builds the strength to climb again.”

Looking Ahead: Growing the Legacy

Jason isn’t done building. He dreams of speaking on live stages, sharing his message face‐to‐face with audiences who need permission to grieve authentically. He’s also published a grief coloring book—each page honoring a real child’s memory—that offers families a gentle way to remember and talk about loss together.

Connect, Subscribe & Support

  • Visit Jason’s community: letterstozachary.com for his full archive of letters, videos, and resources.
  • Follow on social media: Facebook · Instagram · TikTok (links on his website).
  • Grab the grief coloring book: Amazon.
  • Rosabel Unscripted hub: www.rosabelunscripted.com for all our media links—Facebook, Instagram, X, YouTube, Spotify—and past episodes.
  • Subscribe on YouTube: The Life Unscripted with Rosabel.
  • Follow on Spotify: Life Unscripted Podcast.
  • To support our mission, please Pick up my book, The Courage to Succeed: A True American Dream, on Amazon.

Thank you for reading—let’s keep the conversation going, embrace our valleys, and climb the next mountain together.

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Life Unscripted with Rosabel

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 of...