I even like to dress my loops up in pretty costumes called “planning,” “integrating,” and “strategizing.”
But after starting my business and weathering several great ideas that died on the looping vine, I had to admit what was really happening:
I was finding increasingly sophisticated ways to avoid doing the stuff that scared the glitter out of me.
So I decided to become my own dang hero and fix that for myself.
I dove in and mined the diamonds out of my journals from 5 of the most chaotic, change-bringing, and loop-filled years of my life.
The years brimming with experiments on how I got moving when I was frozen af, future-tripping, doubting myself, taking yet another course to feel ready, or three weeks deep into “figuring it out.”
The ones that consistently got me moving became Exit the Loop.
You feel the wobble. The who the f*k am I to do this? The urge to research one more thing, rewrite the plan, shrink the idea, or wait until tomorrow.
But this time, you recognize the loop.
Fear might still be sitting in the passenger seat.
It just doesn’t get to keep you in park anymore.
One of my favorite loops goes something like: “Who the f*k am I to create this new ______? I’m not qualified to create this.
Old me spent days spinning around and trying to will myself to “just do it” anyway.
And sometimes? That idea died right there on the vine while I was waiting to “feel ready”.
Now? I use the 3 steps of Exit the Loop find my way out.
STEP 1. SEE: I’m looping around whether I’m qualified to create something new
STEP 2. GATHER: What does the evidence actually say?
When I ran one part of my lived experience through the calculator I built for Exit the Loop, it came back with:
Well. That’s rather inconvenient evidence for my inner critic.
STEP 3. GO: Claim the experience. Write the draft. Record the episode. Ship.
You’re not trying to convince yourself you’re fearless.
You’re gathering enough evidence to stop treating fear like fact—and make the next move.
Exit the Loop doesn’t give you random tactics you can find from google or chatgpt.
Recognize the loop and name what you’re actually believing.
Look at the evidence from multiple angles—your intuition, your lived experience, and your actual numbers—and ask:
Is this fear… or is this truth?
Choose from 10 “party tricks” designed to help you shift out of thinking and into tangible action.
Each designed as a different doorway that you can open to help you exit today.
Think about that. The next time you’re:
You don’t have to start from scratch. You know where to go.
>>>>>> That’s what you’re buying. <<<<<<
A repeatable system you can pull out every time your brain starts turning one scary move into a three-week existential crisis.
This pic is me > proud because I did the scary thing following the Exit the Loop system.
No forcing yourself to “just take action” while feeling massively unsafe
No love-and-light platitudes pretending fear isn’t real
No grind harder / want it more / be more disciplined lectures
No pretending there’s one magical way every person should get unstuck
No 17-step routine you now have to execute perfectly
No making you feel like looping means you’ve failed
No trying to turn you into someone who never gets scared
✅ The complete Exit the Loop system — delivered in an easy to follow workbook with videos and worksheets.
✅ The “Am I Actually Looping?” Checklist — The surprisingly subtle signs you’re caught in a loop (including the productive-looking behavior that had me fooled for years).
✅ The Energetics of Creation Training — The one shift that can change the experience of starting something new from feeling urgent and overwhelming to exciting and supported.
✅ The “What Am I Believing?” Exercise — The simple fill-in-the-blank that can expose what’s actually underneath the spiral—because it’s usually not the thing you think you’re stuck on.
✅ The Internal + External Evidence Method — My two-lens process for separating fear from truth without ignoring your intuition or blindly trusting whatever your anxious brain is yelling today.
✅ The “Show Me How Far I’ve Come” Dashboard — A reusable numbers tool for the moments your brain conveniently forgets every shred of evidence that you’re actually making progress.
✅ 10 Tiny Exit Party Tricks — Ten completely different ways to find your way out when you’re frozen, spinning, procrastinating, overthinking, or just can’t make yourself do the damn thing. (You only need one to work.)
✅ Short Video Trainings Throughout — Let me talk you through the system, the evidence, and the exits so you’re not left staring at another workbook thinking, Cool… but what the fuck do I do with this?
+ THE BONUS
🎁 The Lived Experience Calculator App — For every “Who the f*k am I to be doing this?” moment: a light but extremely powerful and satisfying way to put a number on how much experience you actually have and bring receipts to your inner critic. Reusable + Accessible for anytime the inner critic is getting too loud in your head
Get the complete Exit the Loop system + Lived Experience Calculator.
One payment. Instant access. Yours to pull out whenever you find yourself stuck in the loop again.
YES! That’s exactly why I built Exit the Loop the way I did.
Most advice for getting unstuck starts at the end: Just take action. Stop overthinking. Trust yourself. Do it scared.
Cool. But if you could just frickin do that, you wouldn’t be stuck.
Exit the Loop doesn’t ask you to override the fear, out-positive-think it, or drag yourself kicking and screaming into action.
We start with SEE. First, you recognize the loop and get honest about what you’re actually believing.
Then you GATHER internal and external evidence to help you discern what’s fear—and what’s actually true.
Only then do you GO, choosing one tiny exit that feels possible from where you are right now.
You might still loop. I still loop.
The goal isn’t to become a perfectly confident entrepreneur whose nervous system never has an opinion again.
It’s to catch yourself sooner, spend less time spinning, and know where to go when it happens.
Exit the Loop doesn’t require you to become a different person before it can help you. It’s built for the version of you who’s already in the loop.
You know the one.
Suddenly your years of experience don’t count.
The things you’ve built don’t count.
The problems you’ve solved don’t count.
The hundreds—or thousands—of days you’ve spent actually doing the thing somehow don’t count…
because you don’t have the right credential, title, degree, follower count, or permission slip.
Imposter syndrome is very good at conveniently misplacing evidence.
So I built you a calculator that brings the receipts.
Plug in the time you’ve spent learning, doing, practicing, surviving, helping, failing, starting over, figuring it out, and actually living the thing you’re afraid to claim experience in.
Then see that experience as a number.
Because sometimes:
“I’ve been doing this for a while…”
doesn’t hit quite like:
That’s the number I got when I calculated just one piece of my own lived experience. And it made the “Who are you to talk about this?” story look a whole lot less convincing.
✅ You’ve spent hours “figuring out” something you already pretty much know you need to do—researching, journaling, integrating, planning, asking for opinions—while somehow never touching the actual thing.
✅ You keep shrinking the exciting idea into the safer idea because the closer you get to actually doing it, the louder the What if this doesn’t work? Who the fuck do I think I am? gets.
✅ You know exactly what you want to do… and still find yourself doing literally anything else because opening the document / sending the email / making the offer suddenly feels approximately as safe as walking directly into traffic.
✅ You’ve lost days—or weeks—to a loop that started as one scary decision, only to emerge exhausted, annoyed with yourself, and with even less energy for the thing you were so fucking excited to make.
✅ You’re very good at thinking, processing, strategizing and “working on it”… but lately you’re starting to wonder whether some of that productive-looking work is actually keeping you safely away from the real work.