Your job pays the bills. So why does Sunday night feel like a breakup song?

The Purpose Pour is for people who want their work to sound more like them. No vision boards, no hustle-culture pep talks. Just honest conversations, a clear next step, and someone in your corner while you take it.

Sound familiar?

• You're good at your job, but you've stopped caring how it turns out.

• You want to do something that matters, and you have no idea where that something is.

• You've got a dozen interests and can't see how any of them become a paycheck.

• You're scared to leave the stable thing, and just as scared to stay ten more years.

• You've Googled "how to change careers at [your age]" more than once this month.

You're not broken. You're just playing someone else's setlist. Let's write yours.

I've been there

For years I worked in music marketing at Universal and BMG, on campaigns for artists like Lady Gaga and Stevie Wonder. Sounds glamorous. Mostly it meant pouring myself into projects I had zero say in. In 2018 I walked away with no map, a lot of tequila, and an embarrassing number of karaoke nights.

Then I did the messy part. I bartended, learned how beverage and food systems actually work, and volunteered on farms. I co-founded Brave Noise, which brought 1,000+ partners around the world together to raise $500K+ for social justice, and started Women of the Bevolution to open doors for women and nonbinary folks in the beverage industry. In 2021 I officially landed in social impact work. It took trial, error, and a few wrong turns, which is exactly why I can help you skip some of them.

Why I'm good at this

I've been doing this my whole career. I just never had the title.

• On the court. Coaching girls' basketball in Highland Park taught me the same advice lands differently for every person. Some need a push. Some need someone to notice what they're already doing well.

• At the labels. I advised artists and their managers, helping them weigh what they dreamed of against budgets, timelines, and reality, then turn it into a plan.

• In the hiring seat. I once convinced a talented journalist to take an entry-level job in music. It was a scary leap from a stable career. I promised I'd help her build her path, and she was promoted within a year.

• In people's homes. Through Get Sorted, I help clients, most of them 75+, decide what matters now and what to let go. Organizing your closet and organizing your life are weirdly similar.

• With people I've never met. I talk to strangers. It's how I started my career, travelled the world, co-founded a global movement, and made some of my closest friends. Connecting people is my love language.

What we actually do together

1. Listen first. We talk about where you've been, what lights you up, and what drains you. No judgment, no script.

2. Find the pattern. Most people already have the clues. We connect the dots between your skills, your values, and the problems you can't stop thinking about.

3. Weigh the tradeoffs. Money, stability, impact, sanity. We get honest about what you can live with and what you can't.

4. Pick a next step. Not a five-year plan. One real move: a conversation, a small test, a skill to build, a role to apply for.

5. Open some doors. When it makes sense, I'll introduce you to people in my world across entertainment, hospitality, food, beverage, social impact, and nonprofits.

Ready?

You don't need everything figured out to begin. Fill out the below questionnaire so we can start purposeful planning!