A theme that popped up this week is that becoming a rich & soulful coach is less about what you do and more about how you feel. When I shared specifics on how I have a 20-hour work week and STILL make bank, I feel like the whole group let out a sigh of relief...

I honestly can't remember a time I was this excited...maybe when I got the e-mail from Money's editor-in-chief saying he wanted to publish my article idea...or maybe when I got my highest-paying client (best feeling in the world) just by writing them an e-mail...

Do you dream about becoming the go-to coach in your niche? The person people automatically turn to when they want to attract a soulmate or understand their human design chart? Having thousands of eyes on you and your incredible work? If so, here's a little known tool that can catapult you from being totally unknown to immediately credible overnight…

Yesterday I was on a podcast interview and was asked how I set up my business so that I only work 3-5 hours a day (minus Fridays and weekends) and STILL have a successful coaching practice.

Did you get a zing of energy reading that? I feel ya. And that's how I felt when I got my first ever sale while I was visiting my friend in Uruguay. It was for $35 and I remember jumping around her guest room for at least 15 minutes, I was SO excited!! Now I get to jump around all the time getting e-mails like this...

Been eyeing Rich & Soulful Coach, Kimberly? Me too. I literally can't stop looking at this page it makes me feel so good! And that picture? That's actually how I start a lot of my calls with clients, whether it's group or one-on-one.

When it's Friday, I take a deep breath. No calls. No clients. Recently, it’s been me staring out the window looking at the snow, taking a two-hour candlelit bath, waiting too long to decide what to eat, or yoga napping LOL.

I was INTENSE about school as a kid. I never missed a day (until 10th grade...story for another time) and, even though I got near perfect grades, I had anxiety when it came to raising my hand in class (the origin of which I'm not sure of to this day).

I was 15 when I started thinking I might not fit into the 9-5 box. My dad had asked me to refill his cup of coffee, so I got to "make" coffee for the first time in my life. He asked for a spoonful of sugar in it, so I put one in. And after that…coffee tragedy ensued.

"Anyone here working on a book?" Farnoosh Torabi, a woman who carries titles like bestselling author, award-winning podcaster, and finance expert, asked this question to myself and a group of women at the table. "Yes." - I said with conviction. I was the only one, although everyone there probably has a book inside them.