Join me and get to know your community for an informal check-point on our goals, dreams, fears - and puppies. 😍 5:30 - 6:30 PST. Zoom link in the Calendar.

This workshop highlights the transformative power of crafting a brave persona. We'll learn to create an alter ego that embodies qualities that you aspire to, using this persona as a stepping stone to find and refine an authentic voice that excites you and levels up your expression!

I’m Ambra – writer, speaker, and founder of Brave Speaker Academy. I’m so excited to have you here! My mission is simple: to help you step into your bravest self and confidently share your message, whether that’s on stage, in front of a camera, or in your everyday life. Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of empowering thousands of people through mindset coaching, community building, and even giving my own TEDx talk. I know that finding your voice can be a challenge, but together, we’re going to make it happen! Now it’s your turn – I’d love to get to know you. Drop a comment below to introduce yourself or create your own post. What brings you here, and what’s one brave goal you’re working toward? Let’s get brave together! 💪🎙️

The name of this group didn’t come from nowhere. It runs deep in my lore! But I just went for a run and it gave me the ideas for Brave Habits. I’ve always run and tried to keep a habit of it but always “I’m moderation.” Like, running more than 10k just didn’t feel necessary. Then about 6 months ago I pushed past 10k to 8 miles and thought, why not just do a half-marathon? Then I rolled my ankle. I was out for months. And got out of shape so much that even as I got back into the game, running scared me. I didn’t want to get even farther behind than I was by risking another injury. (That was the 3rd time I rolled my ankle in a 6 month period.) So today, I’m not just starting my running habit again, I’m being brave again. Thoughts while running led to a whole monologue of insight about one of my life mottos, “everything in moderation, including moderation.” But when does that become a form of actually holding yourself back? If it holds you back from too much “bad” does it not also hold you back from too much “good”??