March Fourth: A Mantra of Strength and Perseverance
- fearlesspathcoaching
- Mar 5
- 2 min read
Updated: Aug 14
Today, I honor and celebrate March 4th—not just a date on the calendar, but a mantra, a rallying cry. More than a day, March 4th is a personal holiday of hope, a call to actively engage in the beautiful unfolding of life. First imagined by my friend and thought leader, Resa, this day serves as a reminder that forward is the only way through.
March 4th invites us to pause with intention, reset our footing, and recognize that even in the face of uncertainty, adversity, or loss, we persevere. We show up for one another. We lift each other up. We move forward—together—creating the shared strength that allows us to keep placing one foot in front of the other, always pressing toward our chosen horizon.
Today, I reflect on the incredible resilience of the women in my life—the friend who walked away from a workplace steeped in sexism and discrimination, the sister who left a church that refused to embrace her as she is, the daughter who stood up to addiction and reclaimed her life.
Each of these women faced a form of trauma—spiritual abuse from religious institutions, workplace discrimination, or family addiction cycles. What moves me most is how they transformed their pain into power, their wounds into wisdom. They didn't just survive; they chose to thrive. Each of them made a choice to put themselves first, to find their own voices, and to embrace their right to live on their own terms. Their courage humbles me. Their strength inspires me.
Today, I celebrate them as I partner with Hannah in charting our new Fearless Path—a trauma-informed movement to empower women healing from religious conditioning, family dysfunction, and the courage to live authentically after breaking free from others' expectations.
What would it look like for you to March Fourth? What voice are you ready to reclaim? What life are you ready to live on your own terms? If you're ready to break free from religious conditioning, family expectations, or workplace discrimination—we're here to walk with you.
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