Topics: How to Change Your Life, How to Be Happy, Starting Life Over at 40, Self Growth

 

How to Change Your Life…the real self-growth journey

If you’ve been craving a life that feels like yours again—one with more purpose and joy—this episode will remind you it’s not too late to begin.

Because sometimes self-growth is just finally giving yourself permission to stop pretending you’re fine and start building the life that makes you feel alive, that truly shows you how to be happy.

Meet Sherita Janielle, a digital nomad and marketing expert who rebuilt everything after her marriage ended, her career shifted, and she found herself starting life over at 40. 

If you’ve ever wondered “what do I do now?” or buried yourself in work to avoid facing unhappiness, this conversation will speak right to your heart!

Sherita’s story is a reminder that “ready is not a feeling—it’s a time.” Take the first small step, and courage follows.

 

 

TIMESTAMPS

00:00 – When Life Feels Numb: Something Needs to Change
04:20 – Starting Life Over at 40: Finding Courage When Everything Falls Apart
08:10 – Self Growth: Why Healing Isn’t About Toxic Positivity
11:58 – How to Be Happy Again After Burnout and Heartbreak
15:47 – Redefining Success and Joy on Your Own Terms

 

Listen in and discover:

• How to change your life now
• Life Reset: How to be happy again after burnout
• Self-Growth Path: Why starting life over at 40 (or any age) can unlock a deeper kind of freedom joy

You don’t need to move across the world to start again. You just need a spark of honesty…and this episode is it!

🎧 Listen for personal development inspiration!

 

 

ABOUT SHERITA JANIELLE
Sherita is the founder of Après Me, a digital nomad, marketing strategist and blogger all about empowering you to live life on your own terms.

 

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LISTEN TO NEXT
Episode: Almost 40 (ep #319)

 

RESOURCES

7 Steps to Feel Good Nakd book
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Instagram: @itschardet

 

 

MORE ON THIS SELF GROWTH PODCAST EPISODE

 

“Sometimes the universe just sends you things and says, ‘Okay, thank you. This is your out.’ You just have to be brave enough to take it.” – Sherita Janielle, founder of Après Me.

 

• When Life Feels Numb: your first step toward real self growth.
• Starting life over at 40 means trusting that “ready” isn’t a feeling—it’s a time.
• How to be happy starts with allowing 0% days and choosing honesty over perfection.
• You learn how to change your life when you stop chasing what looks good and start living what feels right.

 

 

Have you ever caught yourself staring at your life and thinking, something needs to change—but I’m not sure what?

Maybe the job looks good on paper. The relationship seems fine. The calendar is full. Yet something inside you feels quietly disconnected, like you’re living someone else’s story.

That moment—the one where you feel the gap between the life you have and the one you crave—is the beginning of every powerful transformation. It’s not failure. It’s not too late. It’s the whisper that says: there’s more for you here.

This week on Feel Good Nakd, I sat down with Sherita Janielle, a marketing expert, digital nomad, and former “model accountant” who rebuilt her entire life after her marriage ended and burnout hit. 

Her story isn’t about running away—it’s about coming home to yourself. And her lessons on how to be happy and how to change your life will stay with you long after you listen.

 

When Life Feels Numb

You know those days when everything looks fine but feels empty? You wake up, scroll, work, socialize, repeat. The rhythm of your life hums along, but it’s lost its music.

That’s where Sherita began—living a life that looked successful but felt hollow. She was running on autopilot, doing everything “right,” and still feeling wrong inside.

“Where you are is where you should be at this moment. The past—you can’t rewrite it. But where you take yourself next is up to you.” — Sherita Janielle

It’s such a simple truth, yet so easy to forget. We waste years wishing the past looked different, instead of using that same energy to create something new.

Maybe you’ve felt that too—stuck between what was and what could be. That space is uncomfortable, yes. But it’s also sacred. Because that’s where self growth begins.

 

Starting Life Over at 40: Ready Is Not a Feeling

There’s this myth that to start over, you have to feel ready. But “ready” rarely arrives dressed in confidence and clarity. More often, it sneaks in disguised as restlessness.

Sherita’s turning point came when she realized that “ready” isn’t a feeling—it’s a moment you decide to claim.

“Ready is not a feeling. It’s a time.” — Sherita Janielle

For her, that moment came after years of pushing through exhaustion and unhappiness. For you, it might come quietly—one evening when you can’t ignore the inner voice that says, not like this anymore.

Starting life over at 40 can sound daunting. But what if it’s actually an invitation? A second chance to design your life intentionally, with everything you’ve learned so far.
You don’t need to burn it all down. You just need to stop waiting for permission.

 

Healing Without Pretending: How to Be Happy (For Real)

Let’s be honest—happiness isn’t an instant shift. It’s not a perfectly lit morning routine or a positive affirmation shouted into the mirror. Sometimes, how to be happy begins with allowing yourself to not be okay.

Sherita calls them “0% days”—the ones where you stay in bed, do nothing, and give yourself grace. Not forever, but for long enough to breathe.

“It does take time to get back to the person you want to be, but you have to push yourself.” — Sherita Janielle

That’s what real self growth looks like: compassion and accountability living side by side.

 It’s allowing space for sadness without letting it become your identity. It’s saying, “I’m not fine today, but I will be.”

The truth about how to be happy isn’t about chasing joy every moment. It’s about creating a life that feels true—where peace has room to exist alongside the chaos.

 

Redefining Success: How to Change Your Life from the Inside Out

Sherita once lived the picture of success—a thriving blog, financial stability, the “busy woman” identity. But none of it brought fulfillment.

Sound familiar? How often do we chase what looks good because we’re too afraid to question what actually feels right?

“I realized that I’m not late for anything. Time is there—it’s how you spend it.” — Sherita Janielle

Her words cut through the illusion of urgency. You don’t need to rush toward another version of “busy.” You need to slow down long enough to ask yourself what you truly want.

 

That’s how to change your life: one decision, one realignment, one honest yes at a time.

We’re taught to equate achievement with worth, but the real win is internal peace. Redefining success means measuring your life by how aligned it feels, not how it appears.

 

Freedom as a Way of Living: The Heart of Self Growth

When Sherita sold her belongings, packed up her things, and bought a one-way ticket to Portugal, it wasn’t a fantasy move—it was an act of faith.

“I had to get comfortable with the most uncomfortable moments of being alone, forgiving myself, and growing.” — Sherita Janielle

Her story of starting life over at 40 isn’t about leaving everything behind. It’s about learning to be fully present wherever you are.
From model accountant to nomad, she built a life around freedom—not just the travel kind, but the emotional kind.

And in that process, she realized something powerful:

“I don’t want people to live through me—I want them to live.” — Sherita Janielle

That’s the essence of self growth. It’s not about collecting experiences; it’s about embodying them. It’s about choosing aliveness, again and again, even when the world tells you to stay comfortable.

 

Your Time Starts Now

Maybe your story doesn’t involve leaving a city or ending a marriage. Maybe your version of starting life over is simply reclaiming your energy, setting a boundary, or doing something you’ve postponed for years.

Whatever your next chapter looks like, it begins with honesty.

“Sometimes the universe just sends you things and says, ‘Okay, thank you. This is your out.’ You just have to be brave enough to take it.” — Sherita Janielle

If your soul is whispering something needs to change, trust it. That whisper is your invitation.

Self growth isn’t about becoming someone new—it’s about remembering who you were before the world told you who to be.

So if you’ve been waiting for a sign to begin again, this is it. You’re not late. You’re not behind. You’re exactly on time for the life that’s waiting for you.

 

 

Full Transcript on how to change your life with Sherita Janielle

Chardét Ryel (00:00)
You know when you feel like something needs to change in your life, you’re not sure what or maybe you are, but it’s hard to find the courage, the inspiration to change that. I’m talking to Sherita Janielle, a digital nomad and marketing expert, but this conversation goes a lot deeper than that. It is all about finding your way.

Get ready to feel good naked. I’m your host, Sade, and if you’re here right now, means that you are ready to strip away all the crap, all the rules holding you back from feeling good in your body, in your mind, and in your life. Let’s get into it.

Sherita Janielle (00:43)
went to school for finance, but I was like a model by trade. So I was literally working in New York as like a model accountant. And I know that sounds like an oxymoron. People are like, wait, she counts? I was like, yeah. So I would literally leave meetings with financial boards to go to an audition to where I’m like walking in stilettos. yeah. So that’s how my journey, I think, kind of started. And I’ve always kind of, I think, had my…

brain on both sides of creative. started a blog. It started off as the busy woman’s guide to food, fashion, and finance and kind of took off for a little bit. And it was gaining traction. I was getting like almost a full-time income from that. ⁓ And it was so, it was exciting. At the time though, what people really didn’t see is that I wasn’t really living the life that I was presenting. Like my marriage wasn’t great, just to be brief on that. Kind of was, I was kind of hit with a, do I do now?

because I’m not busy wife busy life. wasn’t living in New York. I moved to Austin, Texas to kind of have a soft landing place to regroup. I didn’t give up, but I had to take a beat. And I took a moment to kind of figure out where my skill sets were, what was important to me at the time, and how do I move forward. I’m a digital nomad now. I’ve been traveling for two years. I’m living a life that I did not plan. And for the first time in a long time, I can actually say that this is probably the happiest I’ve been.

Chardét Ryel (02:09)
what is it, the wheel of life. Yes, yes. You know that and you think about the different areas and you see where are you not really finding much alignment and where are you. And it’s, as you said, like if you have so much success business wise and all the friends, but then there’s other areas, personal ⁓ mindset, et cetera, that are not there, then it completely skews everything. It must’ve felt like, yeah, this is all great, but

Also, the most of my time is in my mind and in my personal life.

Sherita Janielle (02:44)
Exactly, and you say it’s a wheel, I say it’s a pie. Even though don’t really eat pie.

Chardét Ryel (02:49)
We’ll call it a pie.

Sherita Janielle (02:51)
Yeah, but yeah, I was like, it’s a pie. Like how big are these slices and where is the happiness and joy really lying? And I mean, let’s just think though, if you had a pie and you got a piece out and it was bad, you’re not eating the rest of the pie. You’re not assuming, okay, it’s fine. No, no, no, let’s throw the pie away. Let’s go for a pie.

Chardét Ryel (03:09)
It’s true, you have a tainted piece.

Sherita Janielle (03:12)
Yeah, we’re not cutting around it. No, the pie was connected. This piece was connected to everything. I don’t know where other badness may be lying,

Chardét Ryel (03:21)
I think ⁓ what you were saying too about this, always sticks with me and I think it’s something that I’m only discovering in the last couple years so I think it’s incredible that you discovered it as soon as you did which is the idea of the success part that we keep pushing, pushing, pushing. It’s just not the real answer to finding the fulfillment that you’re looking for and it can be a distraction in so many ways.

Sherita Janielle (03:46)
Unfortunately and unfortunately because I was so unhappy in my marriage I threw myself into work Luckily, I will say the work was my own business That is something I’m proud of but a lot of a lot of women do they throw themselves into work as a distraction and I used to think about the life that I could have led and I had to stop thinking that because One thing that resonates with me too. Is that where you are is where you should be at this moment?

Now where you take yourself next is up to you. Past you can’t really rewrite it. So here we are. Let’s start from here and now let’s see where we need to go.

Chardét Ryel (04:24)
the one that brings you back to now, because how much of our thoughts are focused on, if I would have just done this before, if I would have shifted this. And thing is, is that you knew what you knew and you had the ability that you had then, and that doesn’t shift just because you know more now, but it does for what you choose next, like you said.

Sherita Janielle (04:44)
Always

craft a better path ahead, but you cannot go back and pave the road that you already walked on.

Chardét Ryel (04:49)
did it look like once you made the decision of, ⁓ this isn’t working for me, I’m gonna let this stuff go? I mean, what were the kind of little shifts that happened in your life from there? Or were you just one day, you’re like, I’m gonna blow it all up?

Sherita Janielle (05:04)
No,

no, no, no. kind of knew, as women, I mean, we know when something doesn’t feel right. It takes a minute for us to believe it because we get nervous. We’re just like, this is not right. We’re like, just hang in there and maybe it’ll get better. Yeah, it didn’t. And a lot of times when you think things are going to get better, they may stay the same for a little bit and then they kind of get worse. And I used to go to bed and I told myself, I’m like, this is not the life I want to live. And I kept telling myself that, but I didn’t know how to get.

out of it, how to change where I was and where I wanted to be. Unfortunately, it kind of all blew up in a very traumatic moment. And I was just like, OK, I was trying to figure it out. Here’s the solution. So sometimes the universe just sends you things, and it’s just like, OK, thank you. This is my out. OK, like pulling the bus tap. This is my stop. I’m getting off here. Thank you.

You know, and life, gives you some exit points at times. just, and sometimes we’re just scared to take them. And we ride that, I call it the struggle bus. We ride the struggle bus and it’s just going around in circles. And I’m just like, get me off. I don’t want to, I had a one way ticket. I would like to cash it in. I would like to get off. I don’t want this seat anymore. Someone else can take it. I don’t care. It happened. And I was like, okay.

Now I got to pick up the pieces. Now I need to find a way to create a life for myself that is clearly not going to look like anything that I had before because I wasn’t living in the same place. I didn’t have the same job. I wasn’t surrounded by my same network. But what I did have was the confidence in knowing that I’m a smart person, that if I need help, I’ve got people I can reach out to. And the biggest healer is time. And I realized that I’m not late for anything, that

I know as women and I said, I’m in my forties, we feel like time is fleeting and we’re just like, ⁓ my God, have so much to do and we’re not gonna have time to relax. Time is there, it’s how you spend it. Doing things that aren’t bringing you joy and when you stop that, you get a lot of time back. You’re like, huh, I’ve got an hour of things I could be doing because I’m no longer filling into this toxic cup or these toxic relationship. And if you’re still filling into those cups that…

that are never going to pour into you. Like Elsa said, let it go.

Chardét Ryel (07:22)
The two things that super stuck out for me were the exit points that I think that we are shown. Maybe they’re not huge and big and so it’s easy to just, like you said, on the struggle bus because they’re not traumatic enough for you to get off, but they’re there. We all know there have been opportunities for you to leave, to exit, to do something different that you just keep ignoring. Myself included, I’ve done this. And then the other thing you were saying about time,

I think is so powerful, this idea that we do worry, especially as women, ⁓ I’m getting into my 30s, my 40s, my 50s, my 60s, time is running out for me, my value is going down. And then the sense of what you said that, well, how much time are you already wasting in things that are not coming back to you? And you get that back when you finally decide to make a decision.

Sherita Janielle (08:16)
You need to stop rushing so you can enjoy the time that you should be spending on the things that are meaningful. I’ve listened to podcasts like this and people just like myself and like, no, no, no, and I do this and it’s all wonderful. There, it wasn’t always all wonderful. There were times that I literally woke up and I was like, not today. And I did not get out of bed and it happens. It happens, especially if you’re going through hard times. I give myself like 24 hours and not to be fine, but to

be 100 % not fine, to be at zero. Like after 24 hours, I need to be at 15, I need to be at 20. We can’t be at zero for more than one day. So I’m not saying, oh, you just bounce back. No, it does take time to get back to the person you want to be, but you have to push yourself. And if you are motivated by that mindset, then you’re gonna keep going.

Chardét Ryel (09:07)
What you’re talking about a little bit is that toxic positivity that can come up a lot on personal improvement shows like this. And we want to be clear, obviously, that even after you’re achieving what you want to create, there’s still those 0 % days. And the way you described it is so cathartic when you think about healing the idea that, OK, you have a day where you’re going to be 0 % and you’re going to get nothing done. And maybe you feel sorry for yourself and you’re struggling.

and you might not even like put on proper clothes, it’s okay. Next day you’re gonna do 10%, like just allowing yourself the one day but then coming back a little bit higher I think is such a powerful message. It’s not that hey, tomorrow you’re gonna be 100%.

Sherita Janielle (09:53)
Tomorrow, I’m doing nothing today, but tomorrow I’m definitely running a marathon. No, no, No, I did nothing today, but tomorrow I’m going to run those errands. I’m going to take those things back to Amazon and I’m going to call my friend who, you know, is going to help me be even more motivated to do something the next day. You know, that kind of thing.

Chardét Ryel (10:12)
especially as women, the rich emotional lives that we have, it’s hard sometimes to be able to step out of when you’re in a spiral or you’re taking care of everyone, thinking of everyone, worrying about everyone, and then also trying to operate in your normal life and the advice of, okay, well, just shake it off.

Sherita Janielle (10:31)
I will be better tomorrow. Yes. I may not be fine, but I’ll be.

Chardét Ryel (10:35)
I love it. That’s so empowering that step of doing it. And I imagine too when you were coming out of everything sort of imploded, it was this gradual, let me make this life a little better. What was the moment where you said, okay, I’m going to travel.

Sherita Janielle (10:50)
After I realized that, okay, I have a skill set that allows me to work remotely. I was like, I don’t have to be in Austin. Austin wasn’t ever supposed to be my forever city. It was an exit point. My lease was up. I was just kind of like, is this the universe telling me? And I almost told myself, I’ll renew my lease. I’ll get someone to sublet for me. This way, if I want to come back, I can’t. And it was like, why would you do that? Like, you really don’t want to be here.

And I think that’s another thing too. We sometimes we hold onto these safety nets and I just, had to cut the cord. was like, there’s no reason for me to sign a lease for someplace I don’t want to live in just so I have the possibility to come back and someone’s living with my stuff. no. So I packed everything up. put it in storage and I just, bought a ticket to Portugal and I like, I was like, I’m going to start with five weeks and I will, I will see how that goes.

And I swear to God, that was probably the hardest five weeks of my life. And in a sense, like not saying yes, going through my divorce was very hard, like traumatic, because that was something I was going through and I had to deal with. And then once that was done, it was done. But when I say it was hard, because I had to sit in the silence, because now everything, all of the paperwork and everything was signed off and all of this, was like, okay, this is officially behind me. And it was the moment of, okay, so now what?

And I literally, sat there in the hotel room, like looking around sometimes, I was like, I don’t know anyone here. And sometimes you do have to fake it until you make it, but I had to get comfortable with the most uncomfortable moments of being alone and being with myself and forgiving myself and growing. And I came back to the States and you know, I was, was with my mother and I was just like, I think I’m gonna go. She’s like, you just came back. Yeah, I’m just gonna go again. She’s like, where, where are you going?

Where, where? To Argentina. I was, I didn’t know this digital nomad life. I was just kind of like figuring it out. And then I was like, there’s a community of people that do this. I’m not crazy. And then once I started telling people, like it became a thing and then, you know, I’m working and my clients are like, where are you? And I’m like, I’m in Greece. They’re like, my God, that’s so cool. I was like, is it?

And then I realized that I’m living the life that a lot of people dream of. They’re like, I’m following your journey. I’m living vicariously through you. my gosh, Rita, where are you off to next? Why are you living through me? You have a whole life of your own. Can we not live that? And then that’s when it hit me that I got through it and now I am living in this era of doing what I want to do, seeing the world. And yes, I did set my life up.

in a way that allowed that. So yes, I understand that this is not for everyone and this I’m not saying that everyone needs to go travel the world to find themselves. But the fact that they looked at my life as the dream and if this is your dream, what’s stopping you from pursuing it? And even if you have like children and you know, a pet, people in different countries have pets. People in different countries have children and put their kids to school. So it’s like, if this is something that’s really important to you,

Are you not pursuing it? Are you nervous? Are you scared? Is this really a dream? The realizations of are you pursuing the life that really brings you joy? And if you’re not, what’s stopping you? And only you can answer that question. I’m going to say, I’m not a psychologist. I said, I’m a finance lady who loves, you know, who loves marketing. Only you know your true self and whether or not you’re just letting the days go by on the calendar or, know, are you working towards something? Because fulfillment,

And whether it’s traveling, whether it’s starting a company, whether it’s starting a garden, know, whatever it is, like what is stopping you from doing it? Is it time? Is it fear? Crafting out and getting over the things, the hurdles, I think is what a lot of women are stuck in right now. And I just, I don’t want people to live through me. I want them to live.

Chardét Ryel (14:55)
themselves. that people do this right they’ll find someone and they’ll say you’re I’m following your journeys I’m seeing you do this even if it’s not travel if it’s something else right but still the idea that you’re living your life yeah is inspiring to them but then why not take those small steps and start asking yourself instead of all the reasons I can’t do it what would it look like to just try just the first tiny step what would it look like to try to remove this barrier

Sherita Janielle (15:23)
Ready is not a feeling, it’s a time. The longer that I’ve been doing this journey, I think that people have realized that it is a little more ⁓ obtainable. This wasn’t like some two-month thing. They’re like, she just went and did this. I’m going on two years now. So I get more more DMs of people like, my god, you inspired me. My son is graduating from college or high school next month, and he’s going away, and my husband and I are.

you know, we’re getting in our RV and taking off or, you know, I’m a single mom and I’ve decided to move to Europe. I realized that I am inspiring people and I didn’t realize, you know, how many people created my little space. I mean, I don’t have millions of followers, but my little space in the world to where women feel as though there is a space for them out there to live this kind of society, not bound life to where they can go and do what feels right for them.

whether it’s deciding to be child-free, whether it’s deciding to live in a different country. If you’re not a logistical person, I would say maybe take a little class because figuring out where to go, how to get there. I’m a planner. I’ve gotten somewhere and then I realize, wait, how do I get to the other side of the island? Shoot.

It’s a four hour bus ride? Wait, I gotta transfer how many times? shoot, why didn’t I look at this first? So there’s things you forget about, but it’s okay. You figure it out. The bus wasn’t that bad.

Chardét Ryel (16:50)
Best part about travel for even for people listening that maybe are not ready or don’t want to do the nomadic life just even this idea of a little solo travel for you. It could be going to the next city but this idea that you encounter things like you said where the unexpected and you have to figure it out and it gives you such a feeling of empowerment to do that where you’re not just in this routine or dependent on someone. You are powerful in your own right.

even if it’s just figuring out how to take a bus a couple hours.

Sherita Janielle (17:23)
And that’s the thing too, and I think these little wins that you accomplish when you do things outside of your norm give you, like you say, give you the confidence to pursue other things, to maybe take that leap and you get through it.

Chardét Ryel (17:36)
I think to one of the reasons why we get stuck in this numbness in our lives, especially speaking to people in the UK, US, Australia, things are relatively easy for you and you do the same stuff the same way. You drive the same way every day, you do the same things and there’s not this sense of growth because unless you are creating something new or putting yourself out there for new hobbies, it starts to feel really stale.

Sherita Janielle (18:05)
Your life is in whatever your tube stop or subway stop is. You could take this to work, you go to this bar, this is your grocery store. There’s eight million people in New York and I saw the same 15 for like, know. So you know, it’s that kind of mindset. So like you said, even if you’re just going to, you’re driving two hours in a different direction, whether you’re going to New York, you’re like, let’s go upstate, let’s go apple picking, let’s do something different. And like I said,

I know that everyone has different financial situations and you may not be able to hop on a plane, but ways to step out of your comfort zone that don’t require a lot of big financial commitment to do so. Sometimes that’s what stops people too. They’re just like, well, I don’t have the money. I was like, well, what do you have the money for? Like luckily for me, you know, I was, I was very hands-on with.

the money in my household and managing and trying to figure out what we had, what we didn’t have, we needed, what was being wasted. You know, and I think that’s the thing too, once you sit down, you do a budget for yourself, see where you’re spending your money, then you can see, okay, what’s really important and where can you reallocate just like the time you spend with people. Money is a tool.

Chardét Ryel (19:10)
The about the financials is super relevant because especially for people who end up in relationships, I think there tends to be a default to step out from it, which I have done as well. And you’re not as aware of it.

of what’s spending, what’s coming in, et cetera. And you, I even did this in my business for several years. And it really puts you at a disadvantage because when you want to do things like this, like you want to travel, you want to invest in something, et cetera, you don’t realize that the five years you spent on all this stuff that didn’t matter could have gone towards that. That’s what gives you freedom basically is understanding the full of your situation right now is almost the first step. What is right now look like for me?

logistically and also financially, which I know is not super exciting to talk about on an empowerment podcast.

Sherita Janielle (20:00)
Well, this is the thing though, I think if we had the same confidence to look at things when they weren’t going well as when they are, we could get out of these bad times quicker. I’m not saying that we would be able to avoid them because life happens. Again, I was put like this, so there was a time frame and I was like, well, I don’t want anyone to think that I don’t have any money. Well, I don’t. So, know, so it’s…

For a while, I will even say this, I didn’t even want to put on my LinkedIn that I was looking for work, because I don’t want people to think that I needed work. I did.

Chardét Ryel (20:33)
There are people listening who are feeling like, okay, I am inspired right now. I don’t know how they cannot be after listening to this conversation, but they’re thinking, but I want a little more inspiration, a little more courage. I want to connect more with you.

Sherita Janielle (20:48)
find

me on Instagram at Sharita Janell. And then on my Instagram, there is a link in my bio for all the things you can subscribe to my newsletter, which is on Substack, my I Press Me. And then I have my Digital Nomad Blueprint book. So if you’re thinking about taking your journey, it’s a 38 page book. Everything from finding work to dating to getting over yourself and getting the confidence to do it to visa information.

Chardét Ryel (21:13)
We include links to everything in the show notes and definitely encourage people to, at the very least, connect and get some inspiration. Because that could be the difference that maybe takes them a little further. Thank you for being here and for sharing and for the laughs and for the honesty.

Sherita Janielle (21:30)
I’m always here for a good time. Thank you so much for having me and I always just want to impart this that if you’re worried, you’re scared, you’re nervous, just remember things will always get better.

Chardét Ryel (21:40)
And thank you so much for listening. I hope this made you excited to do the thing, to let go of the fear a little bit. Even if it’s just the small step of looking at what is your life set up now and how could you shift it. If you enjoyed this episode, let us know with a review, share it with someone, spread the word. We wanna keep growing with this idea that you really can do anything. Sometimes it’s just the small steps. I’ll see you in the next one.