n this episode, Rosemary sits down with Justin Breen, visionary entrepreneur, former journalist, and author of the upcoming book Epic Journey, to explore what it truly means to live an epic life—beyond money, titles, and external success.
Justin shares his journey from two decades as a journalist to building companies and writing books that focus on purpose, intuition, and the rise of the divine feminine. He reflects on the pivotal moments that shaped his path, including a profound shift in how he views leadership, success, and the human constructs—like business and sales—that often keep people trapped in anxiety and ego.
Throughout the conversation, Justin introduces his four-part pattern for identifying visionaries, discusses the role of trauma as fuel rather than excuse, and explains how tools like human design and numerology helped him understand his own rare 11 life path. He also offers a candid look at the dynamics between masculine and feminine energy, the importance of embracing both, and why so many high-performing women leaders are overcompensating in ways that leave them disconnected from what truly matters.
This episode is a thoughtful and deeply human conversation about purpose, relationships, and the courage it takes to unlearn old definitions of success in order to build something that lasts.
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Freedom Doesn’t Come From Growth Alone
Most entrepreneurs start a business for two reasons: they want to do something better, and they want freedom. We build, we push forward, and eventually, we fix the problem. But freedom? That’s harder to reach.
We get caught in the fixing, and we convince ourselves that only if we grow, freedom will come. It took me time, and a few detours, to figure out how to build a business that doesn’t just work, but that works without me in every detail.
Now I focus less on fixing everything and more on building teams that run without me. Because freedom doesn’t come from growth alone. Freedom comes from clarity, structure, and a team that can move the business forward without me.
If you’re stuck in the fixing, maybe it’s time to design a business that frees you, not just feeds you.
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EP. 05: Building High Performance Team in Federal Grant and Compliance
In this episode, Rosemary sits down with Carmen Melly to explore the leadership, resilience, and strategic thinking required to build and lead in complex, fast-moving environments.
Carmen shares her journey through the world of business and leadership, reflecting on the pivotal moments that shaped how she approaches decision-making, team building, and long-term growth. From navigating professional challenges to developing the confidence to lead with clarity, she offers a candid perspective on what it truly takes to evolve as a leader.
Throughout the conversation, Carmen discusses the importance of trust, ownership, and creating environments where people can perform at their highest level. She also reflects on how leaders can balance operational demands with strategic thinking while staying aligned with their core values.
This episode is a thoughtful conversation about leadership development, personal growth, and the mindset required to build organizations that thrive through change.
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The Best Lessons Don’t Come From Books, They Come From People
The best lessons don’t come from books. Sometimes, they come from a night at Coldplay with a friend.
Last week, I met up with Dan Baker from Valatam in East London, just before the Coldplay concert. Technically, Dan is a competitor, he runs two outsourcing agencies. Most people would hold back in that situation. I don’t.
Why? Because I met Dan through EO, the Entrepreneurs’ Organization. And in EO, I learned that even when we’re in the same industry, we don’t compete with each other. The only real competition is with ourselves.
To grow my business, I need to grow myself not fear what competitors are doing. That’s why every time Dan and I meet, we talk openly. And I walk away with ideas, feedback, and perspectives you can only get from someone who’s walked the same road.
I’m grateful for friends who prove that you can cheer each other on, learn from each other, and still win in business.
P.S.: The Coldplay concert made a memory. But peer learning makes change.
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