Your Ordinary Life is Still Worth Sharing

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what it means to show up—especially online—when life feels… normal.

I’ve been back in corporate since December.

And honestly? That’s been an adjustment in itself.

The pace. The demands. The mental bandwidth.

But one thing that’s been surprising is how it’s shifted my relationship with content creation.

Because for years, creating content wasn’t just a creative outlet—it was necessary to eat, to grow my business, to stay visible.

Now that I’m back in corporate, the need to create content is technically gone.

And yet… here I am. Still feeling the tug.

But lately, I’ve caught myself thinking:

“Is my life even interesting enough to share anymore?”

Because let’s be real:

I’m not jet-setting every week.

I’m not launching new offers every month.

I’m not draped in designer or going viral on the 'Gram.

I’m not always filming my “my man, my man, my man” moments for the timeline.

Most days, my life looks like early alarms, team meetings, packed lunches, trying to squeeze in workouts, and praying for the energy to keep showing up for my family and myself.

It’s normal.

It’s beautiful.

But sometimes, it doesn’t feel “content-worthy.”

And then my husband said something that snapped me back into perspective.

“Babe, show people what it’s like to go back to corporate. The real of your current life.”

Because while I’ve always prided myself on being authentic both on and offline, the truth is—even authenticity gets curated.

Not necessarily because it’s fake, but because we want to protect parts of ourselves. And because we’re always thinking about the person on the other side of the screen:

Will this help them?

Will this resonate?

Will this make me look like I’m doing “enough”?

But here’s what I’m learning:

There’s value in showing the normal, too.

Because somewhere out there is a woman scrolling her phone, wondering if her quiet season means she’s falling behind.

There’s someone feeling like her life is too plain to matter.

Like her story doesn’t check enough boxes to be worth sharing.

Like “success” has to look flashy to be celebrated.

And I want to remind her—and maybe remind myself—that normal does not mean insignificant.

Your pivot back to corporate is worthy.

Your faithful routines are worthy.

Your gym struggles and grocery runs and quiet nights at home are worthy.

Because God doesn’t waste seasons.

And someone needs to see that their life, in all its beautiful normalcy, is still sacred, valuable, and worthy of being witnessed.

So if you’re in a season where it feels like there’s nothing “special” going on, I want you to know:

Your life doesn’t have to check all the boxes to be beautiful. Or to inspire someone else.

Show up anyway.

Share the normal.

Because that might be the very thing that helps someone feel seen, known, and less alone.

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If you’re craving a space where you can share your pivots—ordinary or extraordinary—and be encouraged along the way, I’d love for you to join me inside the Pivot Pusher Society.

It’s where we’re reminding each other every day that your story, your journey, and your assignment still matter—even in the seasons that feel quiet.

Join Pivot Pusher Society!