TRINITY HIGGS
For most of her life, Trinity Higgs was chasing a feeling she couldn't quite name.
From childhood, she instinctively imagined the life she wanted. Long before she understood manifestation, she was visualising possibilities beyond her circumstances, using imagination as both refuge and compass.
When her father passed away suddenly at just nine years old, it shaped how she viewed both love and security. Raised by a Korean immigrant mother navigating life as a single parent in America, Trinity grew up searching for answers about who she was and how to create a different future.
KATE ARMSTRONG
For years, Dr Kate Armstrong appeared to have the kind of life many women aspire to.
A successful academic career spanning more than three decades. Senior leadership roles. Multiple businesses. Financial success. Marriage. Motherhood. Recognition.
On paper, everything looked extraordinary. Yet beneath the achievements, something felt increasingly disconnected.
Following a period marked by profound grief, burnout and spiritual awakening, Kate found herself questioning the architecture of the life she had built.
"Why can't we have an extraordinary life in every category?" she asked herself.