"Be the change you wish to see." Cool quote.
Now what?
as seen in...
let's move from good intentions to conscious
contribution
You've achieved a lot already. I don't think you need any more lessons on how to be 'successful' or how to 'find your purpose.' You know what your values are.
In this time of transition, you've got a choice: stick to the status quo, or pivot towards more meaning, fulfillment and impact.
Let's talk.here's the
problem
You're stuck between caring and contributing.
You've been telling yourself "I want to give back - I should give back" for months (maybe years).
But even the words 'give back' feel kind of...meh.
And every time you stop to figure out what that actually means for you, you hit the same freakin' walls:
- Where do I even start?? (The overwhelm is real.)
- Which organizations are legit? (Research hell? No, thank you.)
- How would this plan fit into my real life? (I don't have 20 hours a week.)
- Will what I do be actually meaningful? (Or am I just checking a box to feel good about myself?)
Then, here's what happens: you procrastinate. You write the same donation checks as last year. You tell yourself you'll do more when 'things settle down' (which they never will).
My friend - you're not fooling anyone.
Especially not yourself.
Book a Call
hi, i'm Leah.
Most people would use this section to tell you how much money they've made
...and that's why you should trust them.
I'm calling BS.
If me dropping the words '7-figures or 8-figures' is what matters most to you - power to ya. I care more about whether you're happy, fulfilled, and proud of the difference you're making. And there's no amount of money that can buy that, it turns out.
Here's what I actually want you to know:
For 20 years, I've been figuring out how to integrate meaningful contribution into my life and career at every stage - and it's looked different at each one.
In my 20s: One hour a week tutoring kids at an after-school center down the street. That's all I had time for, so that's what I gave.
In my 30s: Co-founding a public school in Tanzania while building my business. (I did reach the top 1% of the sales force, and built an organization of thousands, in case you really need some professional credo.) Using the flexibility of my career to work remotely from Africa, first for a year abroad, and then flying in for 2-3 weeks at a time when I could.
After having my first baby: Scaling back the Tanzania trips, finding new ways to contribute that fit my new reality.
With a toddler and one on the way: Moving back to Tanzania for 4 years, after reaching another career milestone.
Today: Helping others figure out what I've spent 20 years discovering—how to integrate contribution into your life in ways that are both fulfilling and effective.
Here's what I learned: There's no magical "arrival moment" when you suddenly have "enough" to make a difference. Because there's always more money to make, if that's the way you think about it. Even if you're approaching retirement, there's no one-size-fits-all path. It looks different for everyone.
The school I co-founded is now the #1-ranked public school academically in its region, with a 100% graduation rate for eight years running. But your path won't look like mine.
And that's the whole point.
More About Leah
Success is nice.
Impact is better
I'm building something NEW. (And I need your help.)
For years, you've asked me how I managed to 'do it all' - to integrate success with service. You say, "I could never do what you did." How do I find my path?
I've guided dozens of you informally over the years, and now I'm formalizing that process into a 90-day structured partnership.
And I'm looking for my first three clients!
If you're at a transition point and ready to figure out what conscious contribution looks like for YOU, I want to talk to you.
Apply Now
The Good Work Podcast
Around here, we ask bigger questions: What does it really mean to make a difference? When does generosity become fulfillment? And how do we move from good intentions to meaningful impact — without burning out, getting it wrong, or waiting until we have enough to start?
Sound too serious? Don't worry — we keep it light, we keep it honest, and we always leave room to laugh. Because if ordinary people can't have fun doing extraordinary things - what's the point?
Listen Now...and keep you in the loop.
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