In this episode, I’m sharing a replay of a beautiful fireside chat I had with my friend, Yoo-Jin Kang (a trauma-informed consultant, astrologer, and founder of Eldest Daughters Collective). We had an honest, unfiltered conversation about what it really looks like to come home to your body, your voice, and your purpose, especially as eldest daughters and daughters of immigrants. We talk about how to listen to your body and intuition in a world full of noise and expectations, and what it means to align your life and business in a way that truly reflects you.

In this week’s episode of Embody Your Brilliance, I share why waiting for perfect clarity before taking action often keeps us stuck, and how clarity can actually come through action.

As an eldest daughter of immigrants and recovering perfectionist, I intimately know the frustration of wanting everything mapped out before making a move.

The truth is, our nervous system and survival part of us will always scan for risk.

🗝️ The key is learning how to work with it so you can take aligned steps forward even when you do not feel 100% certain.

I take you behind the scenes of my own journey: from circling in indecision during pregnancy to finally hitting “send” on my newsletter after a year away, booking clients in a new direction, and discovering how action itself creates clarity.

This week, I’m sharing an episode I was featured on from my friend and brand photographer/videographer Camila's podcast Speak Your Truth and Look Good Doing It. In this episode, I open up about beauty, belonging, and what it really takes to feel safe being fully seen, on camera and in business.

Daughters of immigrants entrepreneurs need more than business strategy, and today's episode will show you why. If you've ever felt like the strong one, the one who always figured it out, or the one who never fell apart, this one is for you. Today, I'm sharing an episode I was featured on from Mariela De La Mora's podcast Cycle Breakers & Money Makers.

What happens when your dream business...isn’t quite what your family had in mind? In this episode, I share the very real tension many daughters of immigrants face when building a creative business that doesn't align with their family's vision of safety and success.

If you know you have something powerful to share with the world...but sometimes feel moments of doubt, fear, or like you're somehow behind, this is for you.

In this episode of Embody Your Brilliance, I’m diving into all things KPop Demon Hunters, a Netflix animated film that surprised me by how deeply it resonated with me.

It reminded me of the deep visibility work I do with daughters of immigrants, creatives, and entrepreneurs—especially when navigating the push-pull between hiding and shining.

In this episode, I unpack the deeper layers behind visibility blocks for daughters of immigrants and creative entrepreneurs.

Spoiler alert: It’s not just about confidence and "just doing it." It’s also about survival, cultural nuance, and nervous system regulation.

Drawing from my own story and the patterns I see among the daughters of immigrants I've supported, I explore why showing up online, sending that email, launching that offer, raising your rates, or sharing your creative work can feel so vulnerable—and what it actually takes to feel safe being seen.