What We’ve Been Building (HIP Practice, Clients & What’s Next)
HIP Monthly Business Update #8
Every few weeks Kim and I sit down to record a little business update.
This is episode eight — which honestly feels a bit surreal. When we started these conversations, it was mostly about documenting the journey while we were building our practices. Now we’re already several months in, and things are starting to take shape in interesting ways.
In this episode we talk about what the last four weeks have looked like on both sides.
Kim shares what has been unfolding in her work and what she’s focusing on right now. We also talk about content creation, the realities of running a small business, and some of the behind-the-scenes things that don’t often get discussed publicly.
One topic that came up in this conversation is my acupuncture training. I’ve recently started studying Traditional Chinese Medicine, and it’s fascinating to see how much overlap there is with the kind of subconscious and energetic work we’ve been learning through the Holistic Intuitive Practitioner training.
The frameworks are obviously different, but the underlying idea — that the body and mind carry patterns that can be shifted — shows up in many healing traditions.
Later in the conversation we also discuss a real client example and what it can look like when someone starts recognizing subconscious patterns that have been shaping their behavior for years.
Those moments are always powerful, because the shift often happens when someone finally sees the pattern clearly — sometimes for the first time.
What we’re trying to do with these episodes is simply share the process honestly: building a practice, learning along the way, and figuring things out step by step.
If you’re also building a practice in coaching, intuitive work, healing, or any kind of personal development space, you might recognize parts of this journey.
Related Work
If you’re curious and want to experience the power of my work, you can book a session here.
Final Thoughts
One of the reasons we enjoy recording these updates is that they capture the in-between stage of building something.
Not the polished version later — but the real process while it’s still unfolding.
And in many ways that’s where the most interesting learning happens.
