Success Story Series: Tish
- Elise Sinha
- Nov 6
- 2 min read
Finding Flow: Tish’s Story
Tish is one of those amazing, non-stop leaders. She runs a nonprofit, just launched a business, has two little ones at home, a busy husband, and a family that always seems to need her. She was trying to do it all—be the perfect leader, wife, mom, daughter, and friend.
But here’s the truth… she was worn out. 😞
She was giving everything to everyone and not feeling fulfilled herself. She wasn’t meeting her own expectations—let alone anyone else’s.
Can you relate? I sure can!!!
What We Did Together
When Tish and I started working together, we focused on:
✨ Her values – uncovering what really drives her.
✨ Boundaries – not just at work, but at home, with her husband, her family, and her time.
✨ Confidence – learning to trust her voice, stand firm in decisions, and believe in her worth.
✨ Facts vs. Thoughts – sorting what was actually true from the stories she told herself, so she could see her reality with more clarity and less self-criticism.
✨ Slowing down – creating space to breathe, pause, and act with intention instead of rushing to meet everyone else’s needs.
✨ Balance & Peace – protecting her energy while still showing up in meaningful ways for her family and work.
This wasn’t about perfection—it was about creating a life where she could breathe again, stand tall, and move with purpose.
Where She Is Now
Today, Tish has found her flow.
Her work, her family, and her personal time are more aligned. She feels proud of the boundaries she’s created and the way she communicates with those she loves. She acts with intention instead of reaction. She knows the difference between her thoughts and the facts—and that confidence has changed everything.
Most importantly? Her relationships are thriving. 💕
Tish’s story is a beautiful reminder: when we pause, look inward, and honor what matters most, we can create space for joy and fulfillment.
If you see yourself in Tish’s story, you don’t have to keep running on empty. Let’s explore how coaching can help you find your own flow.
Comments