Human Design: Generator Type with Nancy, Corissa and Bindiya

Rebecca:

Welcome to Beautifully Bloomed, the podcast where we explore how to break
you out of the box of rules and beliefs that are holding you back from the
life you are meant to live. I'm your host, Rebecca Tervo. Join me as I
share mindset tools, coaching conversations, and human design, to help you
uncover your unique gifts and create the life, relationships and business
you desire.

Rebecca:

Hello, welcome everybody. Today, I have with me Bindiya, Nancy and Corissa.
And these are my fellow generator from my mastermind that I'm in. And I'm
super excited to have them here to talk about how it is to live as a
generator. So I want to just start having you guys introduce yourselves and
just tell us your profile, and what kind of generator you are, and maybe
why you were interested in human design. We'll start with that. We'll start
with Nancy first.

Nancy:

All right. Thanks very much, Rebecca, for having me today. I'm what's known
as a 6/2 emotional generator. So 6/2 is a role model slash hermit. And I
guess I kind of always knew that about myself, because I really do like my
alone time. And as a role model, there's a period in our life when we go
what's called up on the roof and that's another period of contemplation. So
yeah, I've experienced that.

Nancy:

So an emotional generator, I can talk more about that later, but that
really was eye opening for me because I also have the sacral defined so I
can make a quick decision. And then later on down the road, it's like, why
did I sign up for that? I'm a business coach and I work with corporations
to help them be better places to work so that they won't have a retention
issue and they'll be able to attract talent. And I also work with
entrepreneurs to help them really align their businesses with who they
truly are using human design so they can have more success.

Rebecca:

Thank you Nancy. Yeah, let's do this other part separate that I said. So I
like the way Nancy introduced herself. So just tell us what you do and what
kind of generator you are. That'd be great. Let's go with Corissa next.

Corissa:

Hey, I am a 2/4 sacral generator, so pure generator. I'm not emotionally
defined at all. Although half my household is, so I understand it well, the
dynamics at play. And I became interested in human design just about a year
ago. As a matter of fact, I am a transformational life coach and I'm also
an intuitive. And it was during an intuitive reading that someone was doing
actually for me where she's like, "I don't really know much about this, but
I feel like I need to tell you about it. And I think you need to look into
it. It's called human design." And I was like, "I have no idea what that
is." And I started looking into it and I fell deep and fast down the rabbit
hole and I'm doing my level four training now. So I've definitely gotten
involved very deeply with human design and it's a huge part of my life and
I absolutely love it. So I use it a lot with my clients.

Rebecca:

Awesome. Thanks Corissa. And how about you Bindiya?

Bindiya:

Hi. My name is Bindiya Aravandekar, and I'm a wellness coach. I'm
passionate about supporting women to make great choices and basically, and
more importantly to honor their vital energy because that's what I didn't
do in the first phase of my life. So I'm a 6/2 emotional generator and I'm
currently on the roof. So there's a lot of learning going on for me and a
lot of observing and a lot of processing going on at this time. Emotions,
food and creativity, these topics are really close to my heart.

Bindiya:

And for me, everything started when I was in the IT sector and I had this
strong inner call to just dive into spirituality. Now I know that, that was
my first Saturn return that literally pulled me into the deep dive into
spirituality. But that is the point where I began my first business as a
spiritual coach.

Bindiya:

And ultimately, that part led me down to human design in November, 2019, so
exactly two years back from this month. When I first saw my chart, I came
to understand why my life was the way it was. And it's been incredible to
know. It's like you come to know a really deep part of you. So I'm in this
phase right now where I'm realigning my life and also my business to move
into this wellness space, along with human design, like bringing the pieces
of human design that I came to realize for myself into the wellness
coaching space. That's where I am.

Rebecca:

Awesome. Thank you so much Bindiya. So I think the only person, Nancy, tell
us how did you come to human design and what did it mean to you?

Nancy:

Actually, human design came across my radar about four years ago and I
looked into it and I thought, "Oh, this looks too complicated. I don't want
this." But it kept showing up. So in true generator form, I knew I had to
respond to it. So about two years ago, just about the time Bindiya did it,
I was introduced to Karen Curry Parker and I started my training, so to
speak and I just completed my level four certification in May. So yeah,
love it. It's just so interesting, you can't get enough. So I think I'm on
a call in the human design community almost every day of the week and it's
just great because it's just a never ending learning process, which of
course is very conducive to generator behavior.

Rebecca:

Totally. It's super fun. So I'm curious about what aim for you in your
life. Was there something that changed? I'll start with Corissa this time.
What changed for you when you found human design?

Corissa:

It really felt like this permission slip. And I know a lot of people say
that, but it really felt like this permission slip to truly be myself. I am
a 2/4, so right then and there, I have this conundrum of wanting to be with
people and have my foundation and my community and everything like that.
And yet, I have this strong desire to also still go inwards and spend a lot
of alone time. And I couldn't understand it. I'm like, "I don't understand,
am I an introvert? Am I an extrovert? Am I both? This is very confusing for
me."

Corissa:

And so when I found out that I was a 2/4, I was like, this makes so much
sense and I don't have to feel guilty anymore when I need that time away
from everybody else, including the people, my family that I live with. So
it was really just liberating to really, truly have that permission to just
be myself. And then also just how you are meant to interact with other
people, just understanding how my energy works differently than others, I
think is really hugely helpful as well because it allows you to, I think,
safely create boundaries where you need the boundaries and also respect
other people's boundaries there too.

Rebecca:

Awesome. Yeah. Thank you. It's interesting how you can understand how other
people work too. When you find human design, I was like looking at my
families and all my friends. I'm like, well, what are they? It's so
curious, right? Because then you can totally figure out some are things and
it's kind of like a shortcut. Nancy, what would you say? What changed in
your life?

Nancy:

The biggest thing was the validation. I've always been in business. I had
my own business since 1995. And you're taught in sales and marketing to put
yourself out there and push and initiate. And then you learn human design
that the only people that really are successful, initiators, are the
manifestors of the world.

Nancy:

And recognizing that I was built to respond and that divine timing was such
an important thing. All of a sudden, all of the, quote, I'll call them
failures, that happened in my business were really just me not respecting
the fact that there is divine and I wasn't responding. It was easy for me
to look back and see why I was so successful when I was and why I wasn't
when I wasn't. So that was totally eyeopening for me. Just giving yourself
permission to be yourself and not have to apologize for the fact that this
is the way you are. I'm 68 years old and people say to me, "Are you ever
going to retire?" No, I'm not. I tried it once at 55, I tried it once at 62
and it ain't happening because a lot of generators never retire because
work is such an important part of their lives. So just validating.

Rebecca:

Yeah. It's interesting what you said about retirement because I feel like
there's this societal thing. It's like, "Hey, you're really successful if
you're able to retire at 55." But then what? At 55, you're like, "I don't
know," or 62, like there's this cutoff, like you have to save money so you
can retire at 60. I love what you said because I've thought about that
myself. I'm like a manifesting generator. Why do I want to stop working? I
don't know. What would the point be? I get it. That is such a good point,
yes. And I want to talk about that too, the respond thing, in a bit. But
Bindiya what happened? I don't know if you answered this question already,
but what happened for you when you found human design?

Bindiya:

Yeah. For me, the most important and the biggest breakthrough for me was in
decision making because even when I did not know that I was a generator
type, I was responding and I was responding really well. However, I was
doing quick responding, which is actually not my authority. My authority is
emotional. So I have to literally wait for that wave and see how my
decision changes over the wave. But I didn't know that. And when I came to
know about it through my human design chart, I realized that, okay, this
was the main reason why I went through all of that high and low in all the
decisions that I made. So it was like a hit, miss thing. If I was lucky I
would get the high part of it and everything would be good. But if I wasn't
lucky, and I wasn't lucky most of the time, so I would get the low part of
it.

Bindiya:

So that was a huge revelation for me. And this thing is important for me
because it affected my health a lot. So when I would get hit this way and
wouldn't understand what was wrong with my decision making, it would
ultimately cause me to spiral in the mind. And then that would affect my
health profoundly. And I found myself sick a lot of time. But for the past
two years, I have been in great health and I haven't felt more energetic
and more lively.

Bindiya:

Also, it connected me to this piece of work. I was into coaching, but there
was this piece missing, which I couldn't understand. And I think human
design totally fills that space. And now I'm excited to begin coaching
again and work with clients. So that's what it made for me.

Rebecca:

Awesome. And when we talk about responding, I'm going to go back to
Corissa, when you think about responding, how did that change your life,
the strategy of responding? What does it mean to you to respond versus
initiate? I think that's the hardest thing for most of us, is we're taught,
like Nancy said, we're taught in business, go out and make it happen. This
is the story of my life, go make it happen. Right?

Corissa:

So when I actually looked back on my life and especially in my career,
anytime I made a job change, it came through my network, my fourth line,
came through my network and it was something that I responded to and it
would work out. So I was very lucky in that sense. I didn't really have to
initiate. However, once I had my children and I was a stay at home mom, I
tried to have my own businesses that I tried to launch, that I could do
from home. And that's where I started to really struggle because when I had
to put myself out there and I had to initiate to try and drum up business,
it always fell flat. And I couldn't understand why. I was so passionate
about what I was doing and I couldn't get anywhere with it.

Corissa:

So when I understood that that was the way I was meant to operate, is in
response, it made so much sense to me and I could find examples of that
throughout my life and my career. I also will say that knowing that I could
just listen to my sacral, it took a huge weight off my shoulders. I was
like, wait a second. I don't have to sit here and think about all the pros
and the cons and weigh everything out and poll everybody I know about what
I should do for these big decisions. I can just listen to my sacral. It was
like a huge weight had been lifted off my shoulders. So I feel very
thankful and very grateful for knowing that.

Rebecca:

Truthfully, sometimes I wish I was just sacral. I was like, can't I just be
that sacral then. Right? Nancy, Bindiya, maybe you agree, like this
emotional thing.

Nancy:

Yeah.

Bindiya:

Oh, yes.

Rebecca:

Yeah. So Nancy, when you think of responding in your career and your
businesses, how did that work out really well for you or not work out in
whatever case?

Nancy:

It didn't work out a lot because I was initiating. But the other piece that
I was a little dense about and I didn't get right away was that responding
is about responding to something external. I'd get an idea because I have
some gates that make me an idea generator.

Rebecca:

Are you the 11?

Nancy:

I don't have the 11, but I have other gates where I'm just like a
brainstorming machine. And unfortunately, I was taking those ideas and
trying to respond to them. But it has to be something external that you
respond to. And it took me a little while to get the hang of well, what's
okay to respond to, what isn't. But once I realized that, then it was a
much different scenario. And you had to expend a lot less effort to get way
more results than you did in the past because you start looking at what
you're doing and you're working so hard and what's wrong with me, what am I
doing wrong, maybe I don't have what it takes or nobody wants what I have.
All these things run through your head. And it's really just about
responding to the right external things and making sure that timing is
right. And that's checking in with your emotional wave.

Rebecca:

So for you, let's use a real example. If you get up in the morning and you
have work that's planned, is it work you plan because you're responding to
something or do you get up and then look around to responding? I'm just
curious how it works for you.

Nancy:

A lot of what a generator needs to do in between responding is preparation.
So a lot of the work that I do is preparing, so I'll be ready to respond.
So it's not like you have to sit there and twiddle your thumbs and wait for
something to show up. So I do a lot of that. I write a lot. But in terms of
when you actually pull the trigger on things, that's more. So I might get
up and have a very full day of writing articles or doing blog posts and
getting something ready, working on a module of a course I'm going to put
together. But in terms of actually putting it out in the world, that's when
I need to wait to respond. You can only go so far with the preparation. But
if something shows up and you're going to respond to it, but you're not
prepared, you didn't do the preparation, sometimes that doesn't go too well
either.

Rebecca:

Yeah. That's really good to know, just to see different people's
perspective of it, because I get that question, "Wait a minute. I'm just
supposed to sit around and not do anything now?" And I'm like, "Well you
could, or you can look around you right now, what is there to respond to or
you could work on things you've already decided you're working on some
things." Right?

Nancy:

Right.

Rebecca:

So there's different things to do.

Nancy:

And there's other parts of the chart that obviously play into that too. One
of the things that I'm here to do is translate and help people with
potential and translate ideas into something actionable. So I'm a thought
leader. I think of about things and I have a lot of things I put out in the
world that were premature. The good news is now they're appropriate and
they're already built. So that's good. But the bad news is I put a lot of
stuff out there that the world wasn't ready to hear about. And so it's
really understanding the whole chart and how everything plays with each
other that really helps you understand on how to best utilize your
responsiveness and your type and your strategy and your authority.

Rebecca:

Yeah. Which is cool because I always say, well, knowing your type is a good
first step. There is the deeper stuff then, after that. If something still
is like, well, why isn't this clicking? Well, we could look further.
There's layers to go down.

Nancy:

Oh yeah.

Rebecca:

And layers, more layers. So Bindiya, what did you find about responding?
But this is the thing. I'm not sure if you already answered this question.
You may have, but I'll come back to you anyways. The responding thing, how
does it feel?

Bindiya:

I have to say that I agree with Nancy totally on the preparation part of
it. So before human design, I was a quick responder. So I used to not wait
for my wave and see how it would be. And then after human design, when I
started waiting and when I started checking in on my emotional wave and
okay, now the decision is changing or now it's not changing, now it's
remaining constant. And what I found was that when I used to jump in
without making that emotional wave of connection, it used to be a hit, miss
like I mentioned before. And now it's not that, it's just smooth.

Bindiya:

However, I have to also be prepared for what I'm responding to. So I think
manifesting generators, any sacral person in fact, is very fortunate
because they have quick connection with the universe. But they really need
to be prepared for what their intention is and what they want to really
pull into their aura or their life. Because I think sacral beings are
really magnetic and that's something.

Bindiya:

Others don't have that. The non-sacral beings, they don't have it that
much. They might be having a few gates here and there or channels, but then
the generator thing, the sacral being, is really powerful and really
magnetic on that. So the intention really plays a huge role. And after
that, the preparation and then the response, because when you are prepared,
you're definitely going to get something to respond to.

Rebecca:

Yeah.

Bindiya:

That's how it works. At least that's how it worked for me.

Rebecca:

Yeah. So Nancy on that theme, because Bindiya brought it up, when we talk
about do work that lights you up, I say that a lot about with sacrals,
generators, manifesting generators. What does that mean? Do you notice when
you're out of alignment with the work being lit up or not lit up?

Nancy:

Yeah. And I'm pretty black and white about that. I just can't even do stuff
that doesn't like. And again, maybe some of that's the part of where I am
in my life journey. If it's something that I don't want to do, I don't do
it. My definition is right now in is do whatever you want to do whenever
you want to do it. So if it doesn't feel right or it's not exciting, it's
not the right work, I'm not interested. I just can't even bring myself to
do it. It's a good thing I don't work for someone else, I'd get fired.

Rebecca:

Well, that's the thing. I'm curious about the generator types that do work
for other people and there's work that needs to be done and you don't feel
like doing it. You know what I mean? It's an interesting conundrum, isn't
it, in that respect? Corissa, what would you say on that? What's your
answer about doing work that lights you up? Or have you noticed issues that
come up with your health or anything when you're not doing anything that
lights you up?

Corissa:

Yeah. There's things that I've volunteered to help out with that, I
basically am a recovering people pleaser. So having that undefined solar
plexus and so I'm not emotionally defined like everyone else. And so there
are times where I've just said yes, because I feel bad saying no and have
found myself definitely situations where I've responded completely
incorrectly. Because my gut was like, "No, don't do this. You don't really
want to. You can't say no, because you feel really bad and you're trying to
make everybody happy."

Corissa:

And definitely, in those situations, every time I'm asked to do something
else for this group that I volunteered for, I find myself getting more and
more frustrated, that generator telltale sign that you're getting out of
alignment, your off course, is very apparent. And yeah, I start digging my
heels in, then I grit my teeth the whole way through. And at some point I
probably should just say, "Sorry, I'm out, I'm no longer going to be doing
this," and I'll get there. But yes, I've definitely had those experiences,
and making sure you respond correctly is really super important from the
onset.

Rebecca:

Yeah. Yeah. Yes, the thing you also said about frustration. Bindiya, have
you noticed any frustration? As a generator, one of the things, it's
frustration, right? There's the stop sign.

Bindiya:

Yes. Yes. Definitely, definitely have noticed that. I'm trying to think of
an example. Frustration has come up for me many times, especially when
things are not moving forward. So I'm just stuck. And I get stuck when
there's something that has been off, like there is either no timing or
there is no preparation from my side. And usually it's the preparation part
of it. So now it's like I've become clever with that. The minute the
frustration hits, I go into that frustration cycle and then much earlier
than how it used to be before for me, like before I used to ride that whole
frustration wave.

Bindiya:

But now it's like much earlier I'm okay, what is going on here? What do I
need to prepare? So then if I don't get anything, if I don't get a hit on
anything about what to prepare, then I just start decluttering things. If
it's frustration on the work side or if it's frustration on the learning
side, then I start decluttering in that area. And what I find is that
things begin to move. So it's basically just a place of something isn't
working, or somewhere I'm not putting my energy where I'm actually supposed
to put it, or somewhere I'm putting my energy where I'm not supposed to put
it. So that's the way I manage it now.

Rebecca:

Yeah. I have a frustration, it's like for me at least as a manifesting
generator, but still we get that frustration cycle too. Like pause, maybe I
do something else. I don't know. It's like what's the point of staying in
the frustration, right? You're probably not going to get anywhere. So
Nancy, what would you say about frustration? I've heard people say it could
be a plateau, as for generators, there's maybe a plateau.

Nancy:

And frustration is meant to be used as motivation. That isn't always easy
to do. But I think the important point here is we tend to quit too soon as
generators. We get frustrated and we quit. "Oh the heck with this, I'm not
going to do this. This is too hard." And often when we quit, we're just shy
of really getting where we need to go. So I think for me, whenever I feel
frustration, having studied human design, now I try to take that
frustration and apply some perseverance to it and keep pushing through it
because I know that I'm probably going to learn something really good or
eventually I'll get through it and things will work out. But trying not to
quit, give up, that kind of thing.

Rebecca:

Yeah. I feel like the frustration could be either like, well I'm doing the
wrong work or it could be a plateau where there's some learning to be
learned. I think there's a line there and I don't know how to say what the
difference is. I think everybody's going to be different as far as how they
figure that out. So do you feel like, I often say this, you could go for
many hours, if you're doing work that you love and then you just feel so
that satisfying tiredness, do you guys have that? Yeah, Nancy?

Nancy:

It's not even, you don't even feel tired. You almost get more energy from
doing it. Here's an example. I was working, and my boyfriend called me up
and he goes, "Are you going to be coming home soon?" And I'm like, "Oh
yeah, I'm going to just be wrapping up here. Why, what time is it?" And he
says, "Quarter to 10:00 PM." And I'm like, "Oh my God, have you eaten
dinner? No, I was waiting for you." And it was like, it didn't even feel
like work. I was just coming along. I could work 24/7 if it's something I
really enjoy doing. You got to temper everything.

Rebecca:

Right, right. I think that could lead to physical burnout if you'd have a
rest. And that was the next question. So Corissa, how do you know how to
balance work and rest as a generator?

Corissa:

For what I've found, just to kind of get back to doing something you love
and feeling energized from it, I literally have to stop working by 9, 9:30
at night and give myself that time to rest and relax because if I don't, I
do get so energized by doing what I'm doing, because I do love it that
much. I won't sleep otherwise. Because then my head's going and I'm like,
"Oh and I have to do this and I'm going to add that and I'm going to create
this product and I'm going to do this with my clients."

Corissa:

And so it just gets me going as opposed to tiring me out really. So I have
learned that I have to create those boundaries for myself because I can get
so caught up on it. The other thing for me is oftentimes even on the
weekends, I'll pull myself away to go work. And my husband literally has to
come find me and was like, "Hey, why don't you come hang out with the
family for a little while? You've been doing work for a bit." So having
someone that you can trust to pull you away from doing the thing that you
love so much sometimes is really helpful because it is hard, as a
generator, to really just take that break away from something that's
lighting you up that much. that's just been my experience.

Rebecca:

I think for all three of you have the line two in your profile that could
play into that too, right? That you go off by yourself and just work on
something and kind of forget the rest of the world and somebody has to come
call you out, "Hey." Yeah. Bindiya, how do you deal with that?

Bindiya:

Currently, I'm in a phase where it's kind of a little difficult because I
have a lot of responsibilities at my place, so at my home, which I don't
really enjoy much, but then I have to do it. And for a generator, that can
be draining at times. So I find that I have to rest a lot, I physically get
tired. But my saving grace is where this work comes in, like when I'm
creating posts or when I'm creating graphics for my social media and all
that stuff. When I start doing that, that's the time I really get energized
and I, I really don't move away from the computer. So it's like I have to
remind myself to take break so that I don't tire my eyes out. That's the
piece that's working out for me very well.

Bindiya:

And the other part of the balance is when I'm resting. So I usually rest in
a way that even that lights me up. So for example, listening to some soft
music or I love to taste different kinds of teas. And I always have a
variety of teas at my place. So even when I'm resting, it's like, okay,
what can I do that lights me up? So if you go to see there's actually no
rest, but then there is the skillful resting where it's just flowing.
That's how it goes.

Rebecca:

Yeah. It could be active resting, like, you're just taking the brain work.

Bindiya:

Yes.

Rebecca:

That's what I call it.

Bindiya:

And then I can sleep at night. Then I can just fall asleep at night.

Rebecca:

Yeah, yeah. Do any of you use physical exercise to burn off extra energy?
Yeah, so you do that.

Nancy:

Not as much as I should, but yeah.

Rebecca:

Because when you said about sleeping Corissa, I was thinking, yes, that
very active mental because I have that too. And then I know one of the
coaches I had, probably a couple years ago, said you, "As a generator
type," I'm a manifesting generator, but "You should like burn off that
extra energy." So I think that can keep you awake. Right? All the stuff you
want to do.

Corissa:

Yeah. I definitely work out regularly and I have to. And when I don't, it
definitely impacts my quality of sleep for sure. I need to be tired when I
go.

Rebecca:

Yeah. And what about you, Nancy? What were you going to say about that one?

Nancy:

Yeah. I have no trouble falling asleep, so I'm pretty good at burning
myself out. But I find that I wake up in the middle of the night with ideas
and I have to keep a notebook next to my bed because it just pours out of
me. When my father passed away, my mother asked me to write something about
him and I struggled for a couple of days, just nothing's coming, I just
can't do it mom. She said, "Well that's all right. Thanks for trying." I
went to bed, I woke up the next morning and this whole poem just came
pouring out of me I couldn't it fast enough. And it was just amazing to me
how active my brain was when I thought I was sleeping. So I think we have
to be a little careful of that too.

Rebecca:

Right. So getting the proper sleep. I know I've struggled with this, as a
manifesting generator, with trying to find out how can I sleep better
because I'm really active of during the night. So I guess I'm just looking
at my questions. Wow, we really got through all of them. We did. We got
through all the question. Does anybody have any follow up comments to any
of that before we go on to I want you guys to just share what you're doing
now, where people can find you? Any of that? So you have any wrap up
comments or something I didn't ask about being a generator? I was thinking
you 6/2s have something to say.

Nancy:

We talked about some of the frustrations that a generator has. I think
those are key to really understand when you're a generator and the
frustration we talked about that, getting the right work. Mastery is very
important for generators. And really knowing that about yourself, all of us
are probably lifelong learners for that reason. I always loved school.
People were like, "Oh, I hate school." I'm like, "I love it. Bring it on. I
want to learn something new."

Nancy:

So understanding all of the things that make up generator, not only the
positive characteristics, but some of the frustrations and challenges
because of your energy type, I think that was pretty eyeopening too. And it
helped to explain a lot of things. And awareness, in my opinion, is one of
the key things you can give yourself is awareness and then clarity around
yourself. And once you get to know yourself, it's just so wonderful to
really understand yourself and be able to see it on a chart and understand
that, wow, I thought I was a medical intuitive, but wow that's in my chart.
I really am. So it's really validating.

Rebecca:

Being able to explain it even better to your husband or spouse or kids or
whatever. Yeah, totally. It's like, yeah, this is how I am and this is why
I'm like that and that's all good. We don't have to wonder anymore. So
thank you so much for joining me today. I want to give you each a chance to
just say what you're doing now, where can people find you, where's the best
way for them to find you. I'll start with you, Corissa.

Corissa:

Okay. The best way you can find me is definitely on Instagram. My Instagram
handle is @Corissastepp. And I have a link in my bio if anyone wants to
connect with me. Again, I'm a transformational life coach. I am also an
intuitive and I am a quantum alignment system practitioner. So I combine
human design with EFT tapping for my clients to help them move past any
kind of energetic blocks, any kind of microtraumas things like that, to
help them release all of that, to get more in alignment with who they truly
are. So that's how you-

Rebecca:

Yeah. And I'll have all of this in the show notes too. I just wanted to say
that. Yeah, how about you? What are you up to? Where can everybody find
you?

Bindiya:

So I'm on Instagram and my handle is @yourwellnessdesign. I have just
recently started it, because I'm realigning my business from spiritual
coaching into the wellness coaching side. And currently, I have PDF guide
and workbook, which combines all of the knowledge that I have gained,
including wellness, including the human design part of it. That is
available too on the Instagram handle itself, when you go to my account and
when you click on the link, that's where you can even connect with me on
other places as well.

Rebecca:

Awesome. Thank you.

Nancy:

I'm not on Instagram, but the best place to find me is on my website,
nancyokeefecoaching.com. I'm trying to help people peel back the layers of
how they've been taught to be, so they can really be themselves and live a
life that's in alignment, not only a life, but their business and their
career, and aligning their business with who they are.

Nancy:

We all know that in business, you have to know, like, and trust someone or
you're not going to do business with them. And if you're showing up in the
world, not in an authentic way and your business message says one thing,
but your energy says something else, that shoots the trust factor in the
foot. And I think that's a lot of why some business owners don't get
traction. So I'm currently working on a project I'm going to be launching,
the beginning of the year, to help people understand their human design,
understand their business design and make sure the two are aligned. And I'm
pretty excited about that because I like to help people be entrepreneurial.
I think there's just so much freedom in having your own business. It's a
wonderful thing.

Rebecca:

Yes. Thank you so much, Nancy. Again, thank you everyone here and thank you
listeners for listening. Talk to you next week. If you enjoy listening to
this podcast, please go subscribe so that you get notified of all the
future goodies that are coming along. While you're there, please leave me a
review and let know what you think. So excited to share this with you and
can't wait to talk to you next time. Bye.