Recently, I faced a decision that every leader knows intimately.
We had been searching for months for someone with rare skills. When she appeared with flying recommendations—super intelligent, super knowledgeable, exactly what we needed—it felt like the universe had delivered.
It was a no-brainer.
Except for one thing.
I got a clear “no” from my intuition.
The Battle Between Fear and Knowing
My mind couldn’t make sense of it. Why would Spirit say no to someone so perfect on paper?
But here’s what I didn’t do: I didn’t overrule it.
When my spirit guide speaks, I listen. Even when I don’t understand why.
So instead of pushing past the “no,” I decided to become an observer. I wanted to understand the why behind this clear message.
I scheduled another meeting, this time with my co-founder, not to convince myself to ignore my intuition, but to watch and see what would reveal itself.
That’s when we began to sense it. The attitude mismatch. The frequency that wasn’t quite aligned. Skills were absolutely there. But she couldn’t quite see or follow the vision we held.
Still, the logical mind argued: “You’ve been searching for months. You won’t find someone this skilled again.”
This is where FOMO lives.
Fear of missing out creates urgency in the body. It contracts your field. It makes you feel like you must act now or lose everything.
But intuition? Intuition simply said: “No. Wait.”
And then it went quiet.
The Void as Teacher
My co-founder and I made the decision to listen to intuition.
That meant sitting in the void.
No backup person lined up. No immediate solution. No safety net.
Just trust that the right person would come.
We could make that decision because we’re both intuition-led leaders. We’ve learned, through many cycles of ending and rebirth, what happens when you push from fear versus when you allow from trust.
I’ve been here before. Many times.
Early in my journey, I pushed. I forced. I manifested from ego, trying to create outcomes I thought I needed.
And I learned something profound: Forcing manifestation is also a form of control. When we insist on creating something right away, we’re often trying to birth something we weren’t meant to create in that form, in that timing.
The universe has better plans than our fear-driven urgency can imagine.
How Fear and Intuition Show Up in the Body
They can feel identical at first. Both create sensation. Both demand attention. Both feel urgent.
Here’s how I’ve learned to tell them apart:
Fear contracts. Intuition expands.
When fear speaks, your field gets smaller. Your breathing gets shallow. Your chest tightens. Your mind speeds up and loops. You feel like you need to control, fix, force, or flee.
When intuition speaks—even when it’s saying “no”—there’s an opening. Your breathing deepens. Your body relaxes. Time slows. You feel grounded, even in uncertainty.
Fear talks constantly. Intuition speaks once.
Fear repeats itself. It argues. It justifies. It needs you convinced.
Intuition delivers a clear signal and then goes quiet. It doesn’t need to sell you on anything. It just is.
Fear needs immediate action. Intuition creates space.
Fear says: “Decide now or lose everything.”
Intuition says: “Wait, watch, let this reveal itself.”
The Deeper Work: Releasing the Need to Prove
Here’s what most leaders do when intuition contradicts logic: they override it.
They let the fear-driven mind make the final call. They justify. They rationalize. They find reasons to ignore that quiet knowing.
I did the opposite. I became an observer.
When my spirit guide said “no,” I didn’t overrule it. I chose to watch, to understand the why behind the message, to let the truth reveal itself.
This is the difference that Oneness Leadership Foundation addresses.
Most leaders haven’t been taught to honor the intelligence beyond logic. They haven’t learned to hold the tension between what makes sense on paper and what their body knows to be true.
FOMO isn’t just about missing opportunities. It’s about not trusting that we’re enough.
It’s ego trying to prove something.
When we lead from fear of missing out, we’re operating from a belief that:
- We need to grab what’s available because better won’t come
- We must prove our worth through perfect decisions
- The universe isn’t actually working for us
- We’re alone in this
But when we understand our self-worth, when we truly know that the universe is taking care of us, when we trust that our spirit guides are watching and wanting the best for us—everything shifts.
Even angels and demons work together for what is best for us. That’s the level of trust intuition-led leadership requires.
What Happened After We Said No
We sat in the unknown.
We held the space.
And the right person did come. Not immediately. Not on our forced timeline. But in divine timing.
This is what I mean when I say the smartest person in the room is no longer the one with the answers. It’s the one who can hold uncertainty without collapsing into noise.
It’s the one who can feel FOMO rising in their chest and still choose to wait.
It’s the one who trusts intuition over the fear-driven logic that sounds so convincing.
The Leadership Shift Already Underway
We’re entering a phase where coherence matters more than cleverness.
In a world where everyone has access to the same data and AI, what differentiates leaders is not what they know, but what they can sense before it becomes obvious.
Your team carries skills. Your team applies logic. Your team moves fast with AI.
You carry intuition. You sense direction before data arrives. You feel timing before certainty appears. You decide from coherence, not analysis.
That is leadership intelligence now.
How We Create the World We Want
This isn’t just about hiring decisions.
This is about how we lead our entire lives.
Every time we choose intuition over fear, we create more space for trust in the world.
Every time we release the need to control outcomes, we allow something greater to emerge.
Every time we sit in the void without forcing, we teach others that it’s safe to do the same.
This is how we make the world a calmer, more peaceful, more joyful place by being exactly where we are, led by intuition instead of fear, trusting that we’re supported even when we can’t see the next step.
That is the intelligence leaders are here to embody.
Through the Oneness Leadership Foundation, I guide leaders into this intelligence. Heart-led. Intuitive. Grounded in clarity. This is where you learn to distinguish between fear and knowing—not just theoretically, but in your body, in your decisions, in your life.
If this speaks to you, my work is open.




Comments +