I don't focus on sharpening my voice over years; instead, I connect deeply with the ideas in my pieces and improve through repetition.

I aim to create real moments in the studio that feel authentic, even if they don't sound perfect; it's about capturing something that really happened.

I give as much of myself as I can to the public, but I won't cross the line that prevents me from continuing to build myself.

My inner voice is often critical, pushing me to improve and overcome challenges.

Being honest and upfront came from finally figuring out who I was and conquering my inner demons, allowing me to be an open book.

I prioritize creating content that genuinely benefits the audience, focusing on educational value rather than personal entertainment.

I didn't trust my editorial voice at the beginning of my career, which made it hard for others to understand what I wanted from them.

Facing real failure in my writing career pushed me to raise my game and strive for success, especially when my reputation was on the line. The pressure of deadlines and doubt from others can either crush you or make you stronger and a better fighter.

My inner voice now is more compassionate and empathetic, allowing me to accept who I am without the pressure of perfection. I see pressure as a privilege that helps me grow and move in the right direction.