If you had told 25-year-old Jenny that she’d one day own a business, she would’ve laughed so hard her drink would’ve spilled.
Yet, here she was, in her mid-40s, with her own company. Not just any business—a wedding planning and counseling empire.
It all started after those three hypno-coaching sessions. For the first time, Jenny felt like she could see her past clearly—not as a weight, but as a roadmap.
Her parents’ messy divorce? It gave her a mission. She wanted to help couples not just tie the knot but keep it tied.
Her love of parties and planning? Suddenly, it wasn’t “just a hobby.” It was a gift. She started small, helping a friend with her wedding. Then another. She combined her skills with her newfound clarity and launched her business.
But Jenny didn’t stop there. She added something revolutionary: wedding counseling. She didn’t just plan the big day; she coached couples to build communication and connection that would last a lifetime. She invented her own job!
It was bold. It was brilliant. And it worked.
Jenny’s transformation wasn’t just about her business. It rippled into her family, too. Her son, now a teenager, wasn’t just her pride and joy—he was her greatest inspiration. Their bond had deepened over the years.
With her newfound inner calm and clarity, Jenny had learned how to truly listen to him, how to create a safe space where he could share his thoughts, fears, and dreams.
As for her partner? He wasn’t just her long-term love anymore; he was her husband, her biggest cheerleader, and now her business partner. His knack for all things technical—lighting, music, and the “gig stuff,” as he called it—made him the perfect addition to her growing team. Together, they weren’t just running a business; they were building a legacy.
Their home was filled with laughter, brainstorming sessions, and the occasional debate over playlist choices for weddings. (Spoiler: Jenny always won.)
Jenny’s life wasn’t perfect—because no life is. But it was hers, and it was beautiful.
By 45, Jenny had a team of 10 wedding counselors working under her. She was traveling, speaking at events, and inspiring others to turn their pain into purpose. She didn’t just survive her past; she thrived because of it.
The moral of this story:
Jenny didn’t need to “fix” herself. She needed to go deep within herself, declutter her limiting belief systems, and unlock the power she’d been carrying all along. Only then did she find the energy and confidence to bring her passion to fruition and thrive.
Hypno-coaching was her starting point. What’s yours?
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