I KNOW WHAT IT MEANS TO BEGIN AGAIN.

Close-up of a middle-aged woman with blonde, curly hair and blue eyes, smiling slightly. She is wearing a black blazer, a white top, a gold chain necklace, a gold bracelet, and rings. She is seated and appears to be in a professional or social setting.

MEET LYNETTE

I’ve learned that life rarely unfolds in a straight line.

I built a successful career in financial services at a time when very few women held leadership roles in the industry. I became an entrepreneur, speaker and coach. And, then, at 49, my life changed in a way I never expected.

A debilitating stroke forced me to rebuild - not only physically, but emotionally. It changed the way I thought about strength, resilience and what it means to begin again.

That experience became one of several turning points in my life.—and each one taught me something important:

Reinvention isn’t about erasing who you were. It’s about discovering who you are now—and deciding what you want to do with what comes next.

My own life has included success and loss, adversity and recovery, reinvention and new beginnings. Through all of it, I’ve learned that resilience isn’t simply about getting through the hard things. It’s about discovering what they can teach us — and deciding what we want to do with the life that comes next.

Today, I bring those experiences together to help women who have already accomplished a great deal but know there is still more ahead of them.

You don’t have to become someone new. Sometimes the most powerful reinvention is becoming more fully who you already are.

Credentials include: B. A. from The University of Michigan, E-RYT - 500, C-IAYT, YACEP and HHC

“Beginning again doesn’t mean starting over. It means moving forward with everything you’ve learned.”

- LYNETTE FIORONI