John R. Miles

And I have found in my own life that the farther I get away from my life script, the more I think pain, agony, discomfort.

People could see it as burnout, whatever you want to call it, end up

happening.

And I know you just discussed this on your podcast.

How do you figure out or how does someone sense if they're living someone else's script, if they're not tuned in enough from a self-awareness perspective to understand that maybe they're young in their career and they haven't asked themselves some of the difficult questions or faced some of the pain that some of us have experienced

When it happens to us, what would be your guidance?

Susan, a little birdie whispered in my ear that you might have another book or possibly two coming out.

Is there anything that you can share about them and perhaps tease our curiosity?

I love it.

Susan, it was such an honor to have you back today.

For listeners who want to learn more about the podcast, your current book, I understand TV shows that you're going to be in and other things.

Where's the best place for them to go?

Love having you on the show again.

Thank you so much for joining us.

That closes our conversation with Susan Grau, and I hope it left you seeing the process of becoming through a gentler, wider lens.

Susan's story reminds us that transformation doesn't always begin with ambition.

Sometimes it begins with interruption, with loss, with a moment that breaks the old identity so the true one can finally emerge.

As you reflect on today's episode, here are a few key takeaways that matter most.

First, intuition is not magic.

It's perception sharpened by presence.