Lucinda Light

It's bitter medicine.

But it's well worth it.

Yeah.

When it's in the right setting.

Oh, gosh.

Well, look, it's never really been a massive driving force.

It's never, I've never been one of those traditional people that like, you know, you've got to do this and this and say, I mean, I'm, I suppose I'm getting a little bit more savvy around that now.

Yeah.

Look, I will be honest in my early twenties when I was tour leading all around Southeast Asia, um,

I did the wildest thing.

I bought a house in Collingwood with my tips and my intrepid pay because I was travelling all around Asia and I was barely spending money because I was on all of these trips and it was cheap.

And so I crewed and saved quite a bit of money.

I got the first home grant and I bought this really cool apartment in Collingwood and I had it for about 10 years.

Wow.

And in an ayahuasca ceremony, the medicine said to me,

sell your place and spend a decade developing yourself.

And so I did.

I spent my whole 30s doing everything I wanted to do.

I could not get off that hot air balloon of experience.

I was just, I took all my savings, every bit of profit of that house and just invested in myself.