It is not fair. We did not ask for this. But here we are. And the only way forward is through reinvention, mindset shifts, and a commitment to action.

To create is to speak the language of the divine. It is an ancient tongue, one whispered through generations, passed down in brushstrokes, in ink-stained fingers, in melodies that haunt and heal in equal measure. It is the mysticism of artistry, the undeniable force that fuels the dreamers, the visionaries, the rebels who refuse to accept a world devoid of magic.

We were told to be small. To be polite. To create within the lines. We were fed the lie that our value was in our obedience, that we had to be chosen, validated, approved.

But we were never meant to be quiet.
We were never meant to ask for space—we were meant to take it.

To be a sacred rebel is to disrupt. To awaken. To demand sovereignty over your voice, your vision, your art.

We’ve been trained—directly and indirectly—to go above and beyond, to anticipate needs before they’re even spoken, to make things easier for others even when it makes things harder for us. We’re taught that our value is in how much we give. And so, we give. And give. Until one day, we realize we’re walking around carrying a mountain of resentment on our shoulders, an exhaustion that runs bone-deep, and a body that starts to break down under the weight of all the things we should have said no to.

I am SO excited to share something I’ve been pouring my heart into lately. You know how passionate I am about creativity, growth, and building a supportive community, right? Well, all of that has come together in something I’m calling The Visionary Workshop™.

As the calendar turns to a new year, I find myself reflecting on the incredible power of pivoting—how sometimes life nudges (or pushes) us in new directions we didn’t anticipate but desperately need. For me, the last few months have been a whirlwind of change, creativity, and personal growth, fueled by health challenges that forced me to reimagine my path.

In the world of theater, where every detail matters, the artistry of wig making and hairstyling plays a pivotal role in bringing characters to life. Meet our seasoned wig maker, Lindsey Ewing, whose journey into this fascinating craft was a serendipitous accident, sparked by an innate love for visual storytelling and character building.

If you only have suspicious eyes, everyone is a threat.

Let me be clear, this enthusiasm is all my own—no sponsorship here. I'm simply a fan of M.Y.O., and even more so of Suzanne's dedication to sustainability. It's a breath of fresh air in our throwaway culture. Just to put things into perspective, a staggering 120 billion units of cosmetic packaging were produced worldwide in the year M.Y.O. was born, 2018.

I’ve been a Makeup Artist for almost two decades and its finally time to spill the tea…

I've received numerous requests to reveal how I assemble 'actor bags' for major film sets, commercials, and more. It's an activity I thoroughly enjoy! (Shoutout to my Virgo moon!) So, let's get started!

Unfollow, unfriend, block and unsubscribe from anyone who ignites even a single spark of negative emotion within you. Yes, ANY spark! (it’s okay, you have my permission…and they won’t even have a clue!)

But what about fueling the creative fire with inspiration instead? Read the full blog post for a glimpse at how!

If you know me well, you know I used to have debilitating anxiety. Like, always get my meals to go at restaurants, debilitating. Like, not want to leave my house…sick to my stomach…bathroom 20 times in an hour, debilitating. If you don’t know me… well, now you know. TMI? Oh well! 2024 is the year of authenticity!

What in the world does that have to do with a properly packed set bag!? Read the blog post to find out!