top of page

G3 Collective

Public·7 members

I Was Really Good at Starting Over Every Monday

I had a system for everything.

A morning routine I followed beautifully for four days and then abandoned when life got complicated.

A content schedule that was perfect on paper and completely ignored by Wednesday.

A habit I committed to on the first of the month and quietly dropped by the fifteenth without ever officially deciding to stop.


And every Sunday night I would look at the new week and think this time.

This week I will stick with it.


Vicki Nobili
Vicki Nobili
10 hours ago

I love "Just one honest swap, made with intention, and protected like it mattered."

I Had the Best Plan. I Had Been Perfecting It for Eight Months.

I was so prepared.

I had the vision board.

The business plan.

The color-coded spreadsheet.


The notes from three different courses I had taken to make sure I was doing it right.

I had refined the idea so many times I could have taught a masterclass on the theory of it.


I Kept Waiting for Someone to Tell Me I Was Ready

There was a version of me that was really good at waiting.

Waiting until I knew more.

Waiting until I felt more confident.

Waiting until someone with more experience, more credentials, more authority looked at what I was doing and said yes, Ly, you are ready now. You can go.

I did not realize how long I had been waiting until another month, even another year went by.

Opportunities I had talked myself out of because I did not feel qualified enough.


I was busy, I just couldn’t tell you why anymore

I remember a season where my calendar was full and my soul felt empty.


I had a long to-do list. 

I had back to back calls, content to create, emails to answer, obligations I had said yes to weeks ago that I no longer remembered why I wanted.

I was moving fast.

I looked productive from the outside.

But if you had sat across from me and asked me what I was actually working toward, I would have fumbled the answer.


5 Views
Vicki Nobili
Vicki Nobili
2 days ago

I remember those days when my team said my name more than kids call on their mom. It was one fire after another the minute I entered the building. I miss those days a little and cherish the memories of the people. Today, I am working toward becoming just me again and finding peace in the process.

bottom of page