Intuitively High
Intuitively High is a space where insights, conversations and explorations that guide you in the embodiment of living, leading and creating your most full bloom life.
You’re invited to join visionary Life and Business Mentor, Psychic Medium and Creative Chloe Bennett for a curious and captivating exploration of all it means to be, live and create Intuitively High.
Intuitively High
Blending Spiritual Business with Motherhood with Bec Cuzzillo
In this episode, I'm joined by the beautiful Bec Cuzzillo, a spiritual business coach who helps women build abundant, heart-led, sustainable businesses that truly set their souls on fire. As a Generator 6/3 with Aries sun, Libra moon, and Aquarius rising, Bec brings grounded warmth and fiery passion to her work. We dive deep into what success truly means, how to blend soul with strategy in business, distinguishing between intuition and fear, and navigating motherhood whilst building a business with integrity. With eight years of business experience, Bec shares practical wisdom on setting boundaries, honouring your energy, and creating a life-first business approach that will inspire you to trust your own path.
Inside this episde:
- Bec shares how her definition of success has evolved from a creative outlet to building a sustainable business that supports her lifestyle
- Learn the powerful blend of soul, mindset and strategy that Bec uses to help spiritual business owners make aligned decisions
- Discover how to differentiate between intuition and fear in business
- Practical insights on setting boundaries in business, especially as a parent, and why clear communication with clients creates better service
- The importance of asking "What do I most need right now?" as a daily practice to strengthen your connection to intuition
- Why authentic sharing online doesn't mean sharing everything, and how Bec navigates what to share about motherhood
- Practical advice for new mothers entering spiritual business, including the concept of a "life-first business"
- The value of building for longevity rather than overnight success, and how business assets compound over time
If you would love to connect with Bec you can do so below:
Instagram @bec_cuzzillo
Bec's Website www.beccuzzillo.com
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@chloebennett.co
Welcome to intuitively. Hi, I'm Chloe, your guide on the exploration home to yourself. To the you that existed before the expectations shoulds and conditioning, reshaped your truth. This podcast is for those ready to begin taking full deep breaths After years of shallow breathing through conversations with delicious humans who've navigated the deep end of life alongside my own explorations, we will explore the art of remembering your true self. Together we are anchoring our super bloom lives, one intuitive ping at a time. Now let's settle in for today's episode. In today's episode, we are joined by the beautiful Bec Cuzzillo. Now Bec is a spiritual business coach for spiritual women who are ready to build abundant heart led sustainable businesses, businesses that truly sets their soul on fire. Through her group coaching and mastermind programs, Bec's mission is to support space holding women to claim their worth. Master their mindset and step into the highest vision for their life and business. Her approach combines soulful business strategy with mindset, energetics, and fully embodied feminine spirituality to ensure that you walk away with the practical and intuitive tools and strategies to build a life and business that you love. Having been in business for eight years now, Bec balances business life with mum, life, living on the New South Wales, south coast of Australia, with her husband Matt, and her beautiful, beautiful boys, Noah and Hugo. We dive into some really. Delicious areas of conversation today in terms of business, in terms of mum life, you know, doing business as a mum and the way that her approach to business has changed over time and her personal perspective on areas of business and mum life that I think you will get so much. Insight out of, and maybe a fresh perspective as well. So I'm really excited for you to listen to this episode. I certainly had a beautiful time with Bec recording it, and I trust and know that it's going to serve you in exactly the way that it's meant to. So without further ado, let's dive straight in to my chat with Bec.
Chloe Bennett:As I am bringing more guests onto the podcast, the one thing I really wanna start with, because it's such a huge thing in my world, is diving into a little snippet of your human design and astrology. So I would love if you're open to sharing your human design energy type and then your astrology big three. So your sun, moon and rising.
Bec Cuzzillo:Yes. So I'm a generator six three and I my big three. I'm an airy sun, very proudly airy sun. I am a Libra moon and Aquarius rising.
Chloe Bennett:Amazing. I, it's so interesting when I sit with just, you know, observing people, I guess as a projector, like on, you know, Instagram and things like that. I'm always like. I think, you know, they would be like, you know, guessing the energy types and things like that. And for some reason I'm really good at guessing energy types. I'm like, Bec's gotta be a generator. There's just this grounded warmth. But then you bring this beautiful Aries fire and it's just like amazing. So thank you so much for sharing that. I'm really excited for people to get to experience that today. And I think it's really cool to share the energy type mixed with astrology, because when we look at, you know, a human design energy type and then we add the layer of like our sun sign, it just brings a different flavor. You know, like a, A Aries generator is gonna be very different to a Libra generator, right? So it's beautiful just to see how that reflects and comes through in conversation. So I'm super excited. Yes. I love that. Let's dive straight in. So you've had quite the journey when it comes to business. It, I've loved hearing your journey with candles and then you know, holding events and working with your mom too. I love the connection that you have with your mom and the beautiful things that you guys do together. And I would love to know how you define success now versus how you defined it when you first started out in business, because I'm sure that that has changed maybe a little bit. Oh,
Bec Cuzzillo:that's such a good question. I think when I first started, I actually started my business and it wasn't necessarily something that I was intending to be. Full time. So I was working in the community sector at the time and I actually really love my job. I don't have one of those like corporate burnout to business stories. I really loved my job and I found a lot of purpose in it. So the work that I was doing was all around youth advocacy and supporting young people and advocating on their behalf to improve policy in government and things like that. Loved the job, but it can be quite heavy working with topics like youth, homelessness, mental health, things like that. And so I wanted a creative outlet and I did a few things. At the time. I had a travel blog. I decided to study interior design, and then I also started making candles. And so when I first started out. It wasn't necessarily like success for me in that space wasn't necessarily to build something that would support me into the future, but as I started, there was this, there was this moment of, oh, actually I could create something for myself. And so when I first went full-time in my business, for me success was replacing that income and just having something that was a lot more flexible that I could, it was almost just like there wasn't necessarily this big grand, and there probably still isn't this big grand goal, if I'm honest, but there wasn't necessarily this big grand goal. It was almost like a, well, I could do this, so why wouldn't I try doing this? And then now for me, success very much looks like creating a business that supports me in my life. So I'm in this for the long haul. I absolutely love working with myself, for myself. That's something, and with myself, I suppose. But that's something that I've discovered through that journey. And now success for me is creating a business that supports my lifestyle.
Chloe Bennett:I think it's so incredible when you look at how our business has come to be, right? And like you say, starting out, it wasn't about really successful, it was just about having that creative outlet, you know, coming from an industry that didn't really allow you to have that lightness, that creativity as much as you, you know, there's part of yourself that really wanted that. So I think that's so beautiful because it starts from such a, an, a grounded, like almost innocent place that then it just gets to grow from there. And it's not this pressurized experience where, you know, I've, I've gotta make the money because of X, Y, Z, and I. That it always becomes a business that's can be really easy to step out of integrity in, like you are when you've come from that place. It's so easy to build a business. It's so much more in integrity and grounded and doesn't burn you out because you've started from the right foundation.
Bec Cuzzillo:Yeah. And I think too, for me, a lot of it was following the breadcrumbs of what felt fun and exciting and, oh, I could try this or I could do that. So there was a lot of experimentation. Which was really fun at the time. And I, and because I, I had a background in blogging and I was doing that kind of work online. I kind of already understood what it was like to build a brand. And so even that side of business really excited me. The idea that I could, you know, with candles, it was all about like, well, what is the feeling behind this brand? What do I wanna bring to that? How do I want it to look and feel? And all of those things were really fun. Whereas I think if you approach business from that point of like, oh, I have to have a brand, you know, that's quite, that's quite boring and not super inspiring.
Chloe Bennett:I think like what you are sharing is such a beautiful reflection of the generator energy as well. Like following that excitement, following that fun. And I think it's, you are such a beautiful example of what it looks like when you trust that and what it looks like when you just follow the breadcrumbs and you don't, you know, be like, get too stuck in your head and try and create a logical reason as to why you can't you. You know, there's a part of you that really just dives in and trust that, which I think is so, so beautiful. Thank you. Now when I hear about you talk about your work, and I know we have been mentored both by the beautiful Ellie Swift which I adore and love her to, you know, the Earth's end there is something that, you know, she taught me in the sense of our, you know, signature strategy and framework, the things that really creates an anchor in the way that we support people. And I know for you, for your work, I hear you talk a lot about your soul mindset and strategy. Can you tell me how does that show up in the day-to-day of your business? Because I think so many people could think, oh, well, you sort of need one or the other, right? How, how are you meant to blend this soul and this spirituality with strategy? Like, what does that even look like?
Bec Cuzzillo:Mm, that is a great question. It's something that for me has always felt quite natural, but I know for the work that I do with my clients, a lot of my clients. They sit in that very intuitive, creative space and strategy is not something that comes supernaturally to them. And then I do have other clients who are very much in that space of practical strategy. And then what we wanna do is kind of soften that a little bit and bring in more of that intuition to kind of find more of a balance. But in terms of what that actually looks like, it looks like making decisions from a place that are really anchored in your vision and doing that from a place of intuition and what feels good and what feels aligned, and what lights you up and brings you that sense of purpose and meaning as all my clients are spiritual business owners. They're soulful, beautiful, incredible women who have a purpose and a mission. And so that part of it is so key. And so we wanna stay really anchored in that and make decisions from that place. But then when it comes to the strategy side of things, we do actually need to go out and get things done. We need to create a practical strategy, a plan to bring that to life. And so that's kind of what the two look like. Together.
Chloe Bennett:We can get so easily burnt out when we don't allow that strategy to support us when we don't allow those systems and processes when we, you know, don't look at them as this like really bad thing that's going to dilute our message or our vision or our pow, anything like that when we can really lead into them. So I love that that is such a big part of what you do.'cause I think it can be so tricky to like wrap your energy and your mind around in that you can still have. Like an incredible impact, if not a more incredible impact when you blend the two. Right? It's not just about having one or having the other. It's about a beautiful blend of both that work uniquely for you. Yes, 100%. I couldn't have said that better. When it comes to like practical systems or anything like that, what do you find is the most helpful thing for your clients in terms of a practical system? Or maybe it's the first thing that they really look at when it comes to bringing that strategy element into their business or bringing them more of that structure into their business? Ooh, that's a very good question.
Bec Cuzzillo:When I think about where I start with most of my clients, when we first start working together, we do a bit of an audit of what their business looks like right now. So we go through and look at their offers and their pricing. We look at, well, okay, what do you want to achieve? What does the goal look like? What is the vision for your business? And. I think the biggest piece, first and foremost is making sure those two things match. Like often people will have a business that actually doesn't facilitate where they want to be and where what they wanna do in their business. They, they've got perhaps lots of different little offers, for example, that are priced quite low, but they've got a vision to make six figures in their business or multi six figures. And having all of these different little things isn't necessarily going to facilitate that goal. And so what we do is we basically look at, okay, well what are all of the pieces of the puzzle that are actually going to support you to build the business that you wanna build? And how do we maybe make some changes, make some tweaks? And often it's not huge. Sometimes it is sometimes. A lot of my clients recently actually, we've gone through a process of creating a signature offer for them. And even some clients that I've been working with for a really long time, they've come to this place. In their business, in their journey where they've gone. Actually, I think I'm ready to level up in the way that I'm, I'm doing things and what I'm teaching or what I'm supporting people to do, and so we've created the next signature offer for them, and perhaps we're looking at retiring the previous one, or perhaps it's the next step Beyond that, there's different ways that that can look, but often we are looking at kind of the nuts and bolts of things. It's not particularly sexy business, I would say. Like it's the foundations of things that we start with and we continue to revisit again and again.
Chloe Bennett:In reality, it's what makes it sexy, right? Like the things that you initially have to do might not feel sexy at the time, but it will breed you a beautifully success, successful and sexy business on the other end, you know? Yeah, 100%. When it comes to, I mean, that's sort of, I guess, speak of the intuitive client, right? And bringing in more of that strategy when it comes to. The, and maybe this is more for yourself, is like, with being such an intuitive person and really knowing the value in that strategy, has there been times where you've sort of had a little bit of, I don't even know if contention is the right word, but between your intuition and between say, strategy and, and data and sort of where your intuition has been like, no, like we need to go this direction. I know that logically this is what looks right, but I just need you to trust me on this. Has there ever been a moment like that for you in business?
Bec Cuzzillo:There's one moment. I remember right after my first son was born, so Noah is now almost six, but when he was born, I was really in a place of looking at, okay, well what does business look like in this new season? That was actually when I started working with Ellie and I invested in a coach for the first time in, you know, in that kind of way. Which was hugely game changing for me. But, I created this. Speaking of small offers, I created this small offer. One of my friends had encouraged me. She was like, you could just do some like prerecorded readings for people and like, you know, doesn't take you very long. You know, super easy. And I was like, yeah, okay. I could do that. I remember I spent a whole afternoon while like he, Noah was in the bassinet next to me taking all these really pretty photos for the website to promote these readings. I put it out to my Facebook group initially and I had this moment where I felt like, like, I can't even describe it. It was like this stop in my body. It was like this huge contraction and I was like, this is not what I should be doing. This is absolutely. Not the right way for me to go. And I think I, in the time that I'd put it out just in my Facebook group, I think I got like three bookings, which was amazing. So there was demand there, but I just, it just wasn't the right offer for me. And it was a really great moment because I hadn't actually launched it anywhere else. So I just got this, had this really beautiful opportunity to come into my Facebook group and talk about alignment and intuition in business and, you know, told, tell this story, share that with them. And obviously now I can still talk about it five years later, which is great, but it was that moment where I was like, oh, this is what it really looks like for your intuition to kick in and be like, no, this is not the right path. Or perhaps it is the right path. You know, in other circumstances that will be the case. But yeah, that was one moment that really stands out to me'cause it was so visceral. Like I felt it, like as soon as I hit publish on that post, I was like, no. Yeah, this is a no from from me, which is probably my generator energy coming through.
Chloe Bennett:It's that sacral being like, no, like a yes. No, no. And it is very clear when the sacral says yes or no. I think it's interesting though that listening to you talk about it, it sounds like, I mean, you say it was so visceral. It was so clear to you that this wasn't about fear. This was purely in your intuition going, no, this is not It. Did it like, because I know some people struggle to differentiate that intuition of fear a lot of the time, and it could be really, it could have been really easy for you in that moment to go, no, like I've got all this evidence, I've got three people who have already bought the offer. Like if I just keep promoting it, you know, it's what I do, it's what I'm good at. Like I can do this. They would've been so, so easy for you to try and like mindset your way out of it, right? But just having that trust and that connection to your intuition for it to feel so clear that no, this is intuition and not feel must have felt at the same time, so powerful. Even if it was a little bit like. Whoa. Yes.
Bec Cuzzillo:Yeah, that's a really interesting question.'cause at the time I probably didn't even, I didn't even question it. I just knew it was just this very, very clear, intuitive knowing. And, and for me, my intuition is not usually that obvious. I usually have to spend a bit of time connecting in with that and nurturing that relationship with my intuition. But this was a moment where it like cut straight through, which is really interesting. But you're right there is that, there is that question that can come up when we are doing something and it makes sense and it's like, okay, well what is this here? The way that I always discern the difference between intuition and fear is. What is that voice telling you to do? Is it trying to convince you to do something? And if it's trying to convince you to do something, that's generally not a great sign. That's generally the fear going, you should just do this because it's what everyone else should do. Any of time. That word should comes up is a very, very big red flag. And then, and then the true is in, it's true in the reverse as well. So if you are excited about something and you really want to do something, but then there's that voice that tries to convince you not to do it for all of these reasons, then that's the red flag. So it depends on. What that voice is trying to convince you to do.
Chloe Bennett:You're so right though it like, when it, when there's this language of should, you should do this or you shouldn't do this, it is such a clear, like you say, red flag, that this is not your intuition speaking because your intuition has no like business trying to convince you of anything. It just is, it's confident. It's like, I often think about it if I had like two sisters, one that was like high anxiety, that was like risk averse, like just not into it, and there was one that was like, you know, yeah, whatever. Just so chill. Like I don't need to explain myself. I'm just gonna do this. Like, it's kind of the difference, right? It's just this really grounded, like, this is what you need to do, reverse. I've got a million reasons why you should or shouldn't. Like, you know, it's, it's a funny thing to think about.
Bec Cuzzillo:Yes. Yeah, it is. It's such a, it's such a good visual as well. I feel.
Chloe Bennett:So many people relate to that.'cause I know I have as well in my journey of intuition and business in every aspect of my life and listening to myself, I think it's something that is so huge when it comes to especially being on that journey of connecting with your intuition as well, and like in those really early stages.'cause it can be really hard to trust your intuition when it's not giving you any like encouragement or like not sort of going Yes, yes. Like you should do this. This is amazing. Like it's not about being a cheerleader. It never sort of really will be. It's just like, no, this is it. So it can be really hard to trust that. So I just wanna acknowledge that as well.
Bec Cuzzillo:Yeah, that's true. That's true. I've never really heard it described that way, but it's, it's exactly what it's like, which is why mindset is also a really big piece of the puzzle in business because we need to be our own cheerleader in that way.
Chloe Bennett:What do you find when it comes to mindset is the biggest. Like hangups for your clients when it comes to, you know, spirituality and business and just creating success for themselves. Because I think it's, you know, we, we live in a world where online it's couldn't be so easy to jump on. And you see like the Alex Moseys of the world and things like that, that are really not promoting spirituality and intuition. It's like a really, you know, different side of it. So it's like what are the mindset things that you tend to have to work on with clients to help them really anchor into that like power, I guess, for themselves?
Bec Cuzzillo:I think one of the biggest ones, particularly in the early days for people, is actually seeing themselves as a business owner. So, you know, so often healers, coaches, practitioners will see themselves in that way. You know, this is what I do, this is how I help people. But there's also this element of like, okay, well we need to take that, and you're also a business owner at the same time. So there's a mindset shift there around really owning that role. I remember I worked with a client who was a yoga teacher, and she was like, I used to describe my business as like my little business, you know, my side business, the thing that I would just do. And everyone around her also treated it like that too, you know? And she started taking it more seriously. I remember she said to me, oh, I have, I had a conversation with my husband where I was like, no, Wednesdays are the day I'm working on my business. And. That's actually my day. Like you can't just put things on that day because I'm at home, like I'm actually working. This is, you know, I'm taking this more seriously. And she actually had to have that conversation and fully own that for herself in order to obviously create those boundaries and things like that. So I think that's probably a really big one in the early days. There's also those feelings of imposter syndrome of, you know, who am I to be doing this? Of course,
Chloe Bennett:yeah. It's huge. And I
Bec Cuzzillo:think that can come up at different levels too, because you know, you could start the business, you can have some really great success and then it's like, okay, well now I want to grow this. Who am I to grow this? Who am I to make six figures? Who am I to be full-time in my business? Who am I to be fully booked? All of those things that can come up. They often come up again and again and again. You know, what do they say? Same devil I. New level, same day,
Chloe Bennett:new level, new devil or something or other. Yeah. Yeah. You're so right though. And I think it's just one of the things to remember, like we're human, at the end of the day, we are living in a very homogenized world. So with so much conditioning that's always coming in. So I think it's a little bit naive to think that we can do mindset work once and then it just be set us up, you know, forever, like. We're human. And I mean, especially as women, like women who with cycles, like our belief systems can change at different points of our cycle too. Like yes,
Bec Cuzzillo:ask me
Chloe Bennett:tomorrow. Literally like sometimes I'm like, I wanna burn everything to the ground. And when I have that I'm like, no, we are not gonna do that. We're gonna wait five days and then we're gonna reassess because you probably won't wanna do it then. You know, you probably won't think that you suck in five days time. It's just, yeah. It's just tuning into that energy. So I love that. And I think when you were talking about this experience of that your client who was a yoga teacher and having, you know, a little yoga business, I had a very similar experience when I. Really entered the world of online business.'cause I was a hairdresser for about 11 years and I remember I quit my hairdressing career. I was like, no, I'm closing the doors. I was really burnt out and I was just not, well I think, which was also the universe going, you need to stop, like we are gonna stop you. So you stop that basically. But I remember when I gave that up, I, my mom, she wanted to be a hairdresser when she was young and it didn't eventuate for her. And so when I became a hairdresser, she got to see that vision come to life through me, right? And then when I gave that up, she found it really hard to sort of let go of that. And I would be, it went on for about two or three months after I quit. And because at the time I was doing a lot of weddings and photo shoots and things like that. And she would always ask, have you got any weddings on this weekend? Are you doing any photo shoots? And I'd have to say over and over again, mom. I've closed my business, I'm not doing that anymore. This is what I'm doing now. And I remember it just got to a point where I was like, I'm just not entertaining this anymore. Like Mom, it's done. I've closed it and you know, we are moving on. So sometimes it can be, I think it can be ourselves that struggle with that. And it can also be the people around us when they've attached this thing to us. Or maybe when we are seeing out a vision that they've wanted for us. And I mean, how often do you hear about people who have been, you know, maybe built a business or been in a job and then come to a place of realizing that's just not for me anymore. And sometimes maybe it never was. It was they were fulfilling a vision and a dream of someone else. So it can be come up in, I guess the mindset around those moments too can show up really similarly with that as well.
Bec Cuzzillo:There can be that moment of doubt, you know, and if, if, if it's been planted there, there's almost this element of like told you so, you know, I told you so. And I think. When I hear those stories, for me, the biggest thing that rings true is that they are opportunities to really step into your power and to really own it. And it's almost like, I always think, you know, I don't necessarily believe that the universe tests us, but I think actions speak louder than words. And so when you affirm again and again through your actions that actually know, and through your words, but through your actions that actually know this is what I want, I'm serious about this. I'm so, I'm so here for this. I am on board, I'm all in. That energy is so different.
Chloe Bennett:It really is. Yeah, it's, it's that body led wisdom, right? And it's not always leading for the mind when we get our body so anchored in the vision and anchored in where we're going. And I guess, you know, a lot of people tend to resonate with the sense of really grounded in our purpose work. Like when we're in that space, it is so powerful and people feel it, right? They can see it. I mean, when a generator's on purpose, holy hell, like, give me some of that juice please. Like so magnetic. My gosh. So I think it, yeah, it is just so beautiful to reflect on that for sure. When I think about Bec in business, when I like watch you online and things like that, something that I've always associated with you is how beautifully you show up in business, being a mom. It was one of the reasons that I wanted to have this conversation with you. I mean, there was many, I, we are both intuitive, intuitive gals and love the spirituality and you know, there's many things and there was just part of the way that you show up in business. And I mean, obviously I'm really only seeing it through Instagram and your podcast. Right? There's, there's, I have, I haven't been sort of in behind the scenes of your business, but I know from watching you as the little creepy projector I can be sometimes really adding myself here. I just love the way that you show up. And it makes me curious, you know, when you first had Noah and then you know, Hugo later came along, did your priorities change? Did the way that showing up in your business change, like obviously it changed when you became a mother. Do you find that it changed, it has continued to change as you've had the like more kids.
Bec Cuzzillo:So my business has definitely changed in many, many ways. But if I'm, if I think about the way that I show up, I think it's a constant, it's a constant evolution as any parents know, like being a parent, the kids are changing all the time, and you kind of have to adapt to that. It's, it's probably one of the biggest challenges I find in having to constantly be in that motion and that kind of dance of, of evolution alongside them. But in terms of what that's looked like for the business, you know, I can talk about all of the ways in which, you know, I've changed things structurally, things that I've done to really support me in that space. But in terms of how I've shown up the way that it's probably. Changed most on the front end is I now, I still talk about them a lot. I, I share about motherhood in business a lot, but I don't share their faces anymore, which is something that I did in the early days. And, and I, I, it's such a tricky space to kind of navigate. And, and in saying that, we do still occasionally share their faces online in a family photo, but for the most part, I just try and keep that, keep that more private for them, you know, because they don't need a huge huge online footprint just yet. I'm sure at some point they will have one, but they'll be in control of that more. But it, it's, it, it's been a, it's been a tricky space for us to navigate and one that we kind of just made a decision. It was probably me leading that way more so my husband doesn't really share online very much anyway. So for me it was more, it was more a just a, again, probably an intuitive decision. Something we'd been kind of tossing up for a while and it was kind of like, well, it's not gonna change things too much. I can still share the behind the scenes of things and you still get to see their cute little backs of their heads half the time. So yeah, that's probably been the biggest thing that's kind of changed in that way. And when I was reflecting on that at the time, and so that's probably been about 18 months since we made that decision, I don't think it's really changed the narrative, if that makes sense. You know, so if you think about. What that kind of adds to, if you think about it from like a branding perspective, for me it means that I get to share more of who I am, that lifestyle side of things. I also get to share kind of the wisdom of what that looks like for me, my own story. I know so many clients, so many people, I have conversations with them all the time about being a mom in business. And I love that. I love that conversation. I love hearing how other moms are doing it. And so it hasn't changed any of that. That's still happening. I still get to share that. I'm just more mindful of what that looks like on the front end. I
Chloe Bennett:think that's so, such a beautiful reflection and it's been something that even myself and my partner have talked a lot about. You know, as we are on the journey to welcoming beautiful children into the world. And I mean her, everyday job is a very prominent reason as to why we have the insight that we have. I won't say exactly what that is for her privacy, but we sort of have a little bit more of a behind the scenes and intel into why that's so important, why children's privacy is so important. I mean, we've had this conversation ourselves in that, you know, me having a business that is predominantly online, what is that gonna look like in sharing our children and we of the similar stance of they're not really going to be shared online. Yeah. Like the cute, like you say, you know, backs of their heads and things like that. But I think, you know, for us talking about it and just recognizing the way that there is, you know, what can happen when children are shared online and obviously, you know, you do, you, if you have children and it feels good for you to share that, that's you, that's up to you, right? It's not saying there's, there's a right and wrong. I'm not gonna sit here and tell anyone there's a right or wrong. It's just for us thinking about it, it was like, okay, I. What about, you know, the things of parasocial relationships, right? When, you know, how many times do you hear about strangers coming up and saying hi, but you know, talking to your kids and your kids have no idea who they are. Like, just thinking about scenarios like that, I'm like, oh, that just feels a bit off. And I think, I mean the, the conversation also extended into, is my business going to be taken as seriously as a mum in business if I'm not showing my kids? Which I think can be such a thing to think about thinking that it makes it invalid if you don't share them. Like you're not actually really a powerful mother in business if you don't share your whole self, your whole life, every intricate detail, right? And it's like, actually that's not true. You know, there is such power in me having, you know, standing in my values and honoring what is important for us and showing up in that way, which I think, I mean, I hear reflected in exactly what. You are doing as well. So thank you for bringing that up and thank you for sharing that.'cause I think it is such an important conversation, especially now in the landscape for sure. Yeah,
Bec Cuzzillo:100%. So I think it's, it's, it's something that you have to go on that journey yourself too, right? Like it's such a, it's such an important one for you to make that right decision and, and look at what, what that looks like for you as a family, as a mom and I Yeah, it's so interesting that kind of conversation around like, I should be sharing them because then it's, it's showing the full extent of my life and me and, and I just don't think that being authentic online equals sharing absolutely everything about everything all the time. I think there's an element too, of tempering that with like realness of what, you know, it's not this, you know, curated highlight reel all the time, or even just acknowledging that it is a curated highlight reel most of the time. But you can do that without having to share, you know, absolutely everything. I know I have this conversation with clients who are parents, but also clients who, you know, have other things that they're doing, or you know, they've had trauma, then they wanna speak to that without it being like, I'm trauma dumping everything onto my community all the time. You know, there are ways that you can talk about being a mom. There are ways that you can talk about having gone through shit without even telling people what the shit is that you've gone through. You know, like, because the point isn't that whole story. The point is. Where you've ended up and the strategies that supported you to get there and how you can then help people. You know, if that's, if you're sharing that from a place of, I wanna share this because it's gonna connect with the people who are in my community, which is why I share so much about what it's like to juggle being a mom in business. You know, you're not sharing that from a place of like, oh, I've had the worst day in my life and I'm just gonna come and complain to you about that. No, you're sharing that from a place of like, today was really fucking hard and this is what helped me get through. And hopefully that that helps
Chloe Bennett:someone. Like that's the whole point. I think there's such power in sharing from that place too, because we are also, I mean, when we show up online and when we share our voice and things like that, we are showing people potentiality. We're showing people possibility of what it looks like to show up empowered, what it looks like to have an empowered mindset around things and not share from like a trauma dumping place, share from the place of integration and embodiment. And it's been something that I. Have navigated while going through fertility treatment. I mean, the last 18 months of my life, if I listed out everything that's gone on in our life in the last 18 months, I think people would laugh in my face and think I was lying. Like it just, you know, it's this wild thing. So it would be so easy for me to go, this is what we've experienced and like, this is why, you know, I'm on the other side of that. I've worked through that. I've, you know, all of these things. This is why I'm so, you know, I'm the best person to support you.'cause I've done been through this and I'm still here. Like, no, that's not that. Like you say, that's not it. It's not about like using it as, it's not like weaponizing it, but I don't know, using it in a way that's just really not empowering. So I love that reflection in that when we share from this place. It's almost like a place of integration, right? When we, we have access to the lesson, we have access to the wisdom, we have the evidence of what we've done to support ourselves, and then how it support ourselves. We can speak to it because I think it's really different in speaking to something like a strategy or a mindset shift and speaking to what it is, but also how it has supported us, and then what that looks like in everyday life. Right? Yeah. I so
Bec Cuzzillo:agree. And there are spaces for stories, you know, and there are spaces to explore the detail of things. But again, it's, it's asking that question, what's the purpose of this? Why am I sharing this? You know, I know I have that conversation with clients, you know, not all the time, but I've had that quite, quite a lot over the years of, you know, I wanna share this, but I just don't really wanna go into that. And I'm like, well, just, just don't go into it. Like share it at that level and then share the point. You know, think through what the purpose is and what information do people actually need to have in order to get the, get the inspiration or to take that lesson and that learning and that takeaway from what you're sharing. I.
Chloe Bennett:Absolutely. I mean, half the time it's like the smallest thing that you think is completely irrelevant as to what people resonate with and what, you know, spurs them into action or shifts their mindset, right? Like half the time it's not even what you think is the biggest thing for them because everyone always pulls something different from it. So just, you know, I guess remembering that what you share is enough and no one's entitled to any part of yourself or your life.
Bec Cuzzillo:I remember I saw this post from someone I was following who she had I think she had three kids at the time. She was pregnant with her fourth and she announced her fourth pregnancy at like 35 weeks or something. So she was so close to the end and she got this huge reaction from her community or part of her community that like, how dare you not share that with us. And it was, she was like, I kind of don't have to share anything with you. Like this was a choice we made. But you know, you're welcome to exit the community over here like mm-hmm. A hundred
Chloe Bennett:percent. Yeah. It's really interesting when it comes to that. I mean, there's so much that we haven't shared about our journey yet, and we will probably do a very similar thing, and that's just what feels really good for us, because I think too. It comes with like, what, what is the point of sharing? Like, do you also have the capacity?'cause I know, I mean, so many people who go through fertility treatment, you just don't have the capacity. Like we didn't share, like for example, when I had the ectopic, we didn't share that with people for a really long time, even family, because it was like, no, we've experienced this and we just need time to process what is true for us. Because I think sometimes when, and I mean I see it so much around, you know, mothers get this projection of like, what you are doing right and what you're doing wrong and what you should be doing and what you shouldn't be doing. So, and I can only imagine how exhausting that is. So why not like, save yourself from that a little bit. Like just to me that sounds dreamy. Don't announce anything until like, I mean in my brain I'm like, till they're here, like surprise. You know? So I think it's just, it's such a beautiful thing to have people doing that now and really standing in that to know that. No, you, you can do this. You don't owe anything to anyone. Right?
Bec Cuzzillo:100%. And I think it comes back to really trusting yourself and having boundaries, you know, and being okay with establishing those boundaries and holding those boundaries and knowing why you have those boundaries and being able to communicate them. It's not an easy thing all the time, but it's so powerful and there's nothing wrong with protecting your peace, right?
Chloe Bennett:Yeah. It's just such a powerful thing to think about. And I mean, it's really coming back to living for ourselves, not living for everyone around us, especially complete strangers, which I mean, I could shout from the rooftops. I kind of have to like hold myself down a little bit of like, I could talk about it all day. When we think about the boundaries, like I know for you there is that boundary of not sharing the boys online, not really sharing your family online. Are there any boundaries that people might not think about that have been really supportive for you, that might not be really obvious, that have just felt really supportive? Whether that be in the way of how you show up in business as a mother, whether that be with your clients?'cause I think a lot of people can be really like averse to setting boundaries and thinking that it's going to take something from them as opposed to like enriching their life or enriching their relationship. So is there anything that stands out for you when it comes to boundaries around that?
Bec Cuzzillo:Hmm. That's a great question and I feel like I'll think of about a million things after Yeah. After we've finished this chat. The one thing that comes up for me right now is communication with clients and having really clear. Expectations and therefore boundaries around what that looks like. And you know, a big part of the work that I do now is supporting clients to grow and scale their businesses. And often that means if they're in the coaching space, if they're in a space where they've got consistent contact with clients, that requires a different level of expectations around what that client communication looks like. And then holding those boundaries and being really clear around what that looks like because it can get quite leaky quite quickly. And. We can set those expectations, but if you don't hold the boundary, then you know, clients then come to expect something different from what you've kind of set out in the first place. And that's not their fault necessarily. That's the responsibility of us as business owners and as coaches, for example. So that's probably one of the biggest things that I think as I've scaled, and then as I support others to scale, is probably one of the biggest areas where we look at, okay, well what does this look like? And it actually, it's so helpful to do this from a really non, non-judgmental, like take a step back, look at actually what's gonna support you to show up. And then that inevitably supports your clients to engage better because they're really clear around what that looks like. They know what to expect. They get better service from you. I. That even comes down to, like, I think about, I actually had this feedback from a client who started working with me at the start of this year. She said to me, I just love the way that you communicate in here. Because I'll say things to her, like, if she sends me a message at three 30 in the afternoon, for example, I might say, depending on what that message is, I might say, you know what? I'm gonna come back to this tomorrow morning when I've got fresh eyes because you're gonna get a much better response from me tomorrow morning. This question you've asked is not urgent, you know? And so I'll communicate that very upfront, like, this is what I'm doing. And you know, and I might say, depending on what it looks like, you know, is that okay? You know, if it is something that might be slightly more urgent, we don't do urgent with my clients. You know, it's not something that needs to happen, you know, yesterday, for example. And that's very clear and. I just really make sure that it's always communicated and if people have the information, then it's so much easier, you know? And I like to do that. I also like to model that for them because then they take that into their, you know, business as well. So there's lots of reasons why that can be really helpful and supportive. And it's probably one of the things that I think particularly, you know, on the days where I've got, I've got Hugo at home with me on a Thursday, Friday. Noah started school now, which is a whole, whole new level. But now I've got Hugo on my own on a Thursday, Friday. And those days, I, I, I'm still chatting with clients, but I have very clear boundaries around what that looks like. Otherwise, you could literally spend every minute in between parenting on your phone and I don't wanna be doing that. So just having those really clear boundaries of like, this is what I'm doing, this is what I'm checking it, this is, and being really mindful of it is really helpful.
Chloe Bennett:I love that so much, and I mean, it's something that I have implemented in my own business more and more. And so I, I love that, that for me, that's happened now before children come into the world. So I'm like, okay, that's a good boundary to have established. Thank you for affirming that 100%. But I think too, like you, like you've mentioned, it's a beautiful reflection for your clients too, in that you don't have to be available all the time. You don't have to make yourself available all the time in order to, you know, prove that you are the perfect person to help them in order to prove that you can give value. And I think it's such a beautiful reflection in the beautiful business that you've created in that it's, it's proof that you don't need to be available to everyone all the time, and nothing is an emergency. I remember when I was in the network marketing industry for a little while with the company, and we would always say there is no such thing as a. You know, a network marketing emergency. Like if we get really honest about what an emergency actually is and is the emergency ours or is it someone else's? I think it can be so freeing and realizing like, ah, okay, it's, it's fine. Like I'll communicate it and we are good. Like
Bec Cuzzillo:yeah, communication solves a lot of problems. Mm.
Chloe Bennett:It's very underrated. Yeah, definitely. So thank you for sharing that. I think that's something that would be, if people aren't already thinking about that in their business, or they're feeling burnt out or they're feeling overwhelmed, I think that's a beautiful place to start to look at, you know, where are your energy leaks and maybe where that boundary and that communication could be. Made even more glorious for sure. Yeah. Now, I would love to know, as we slowly start to close out the beautiful conversation that we've had when it comes to new mothers and entering the world of spiritual business, online business, what advice would you give to anyone entering that space, A new mother entering that space?
Bec Cuzzillo:Oh my goodness. Do we need a
Chloe Bennett:whole other podcast episode for that?
Bec Cuzzillo:Yeah, A whole other podcast. Okay. What would I say to a new mom who is entering the world of spiritual business? I think, I mean, look, boundaries is probably, I know we've just been talking about that, but that would be something I would really look at. I would really, really, and this is why the kind of soul piece is such a big piece of my framework, because I would start with, what's your why? Really anchoring into that, and then also getting really clear on what's gonna work for you. So often in business, if we're creating an offer, for example, we'll start with, okay, well, who's our ideal client for this offer? Which we do need to know, and it is very important that we do that work. But something that I think we often forget about is, well, what's actually gonna work for me? What is the time that I've got that I wanna put into this? I would really look at how you are leveraging that time and making the most of the time that you do have. I mean, look, moms are like superheroes, right? Like the amount of things that you can get done in a nap time is amazing. But we also want to be making sure that the things that you're doing are actually. Going to move the needle forward and are actually going to support you to build the business that you want to build. So I would really start from that place of, okay, well what is it that you want? What is it that you want to do? What? Like what is the purpose? What is the impact that you want to have? Really get clear on that picture and also how it fits in with your life. So I think at the start of this, I shared success to me is creating a business that supports me in life. And so if you are having that kind of focus around a life first business, you kind of need to consider life first. So what does that look like? To give you an example of how I changed things early on, so this was a few years ago now. I used to, we first put Noah into daycare for two days a week, and my mom. When we were living in Canberra, would look after him for one day. Amazing. So I had three days, so good. But those three days initially were Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and I got to every Wednesday and I was already exhausted because I'd just done two days of solo parenting on my own. And then I was expected to like show up to work and be this, you know, bright, bubbly coach and support my people. And it's not that I wasn't doing that, but by Friday I was so done. And so I did a very, very, very easy thing and I switched that. So Monday to Wednesday became my work days, and it was like the smallest thing. So life changing, like the way that that worked for my energy just changed so much. And so. That's what I would recommend looking at, you know, what are the things that you can do? And then always reviewing that and refining that, and continuing to be open to the evolution of what that looks like, because it will inevitably evolve and change. You know, I, as I said, my eldest is now at school. He finishes school at two 40 in the afternoon, which is so early. Yeah. And so we've had to kind of look at, okay, well that cuts out a significant amount of time that I was used to having, and so what does that look like now? Where do I make up that time? You know, how can I navigate what that looks like? So. It's constantly evolving and I think that would be something that we need to be, and this goes for whether or not it's business or not, but you know, being constantly open to that evolution and tweaking and changing and refining things as you go. And just being really clear on what's gonna work for you, and then matching the strategy to that. So the strategy comes after that because it then supports what you want to create. Mm.
Chloe Bennett:It's like the life first model that you talk about. It's putting yourself your needs first so you can thrive and then you know, you can support others to do the same in whatever way that looks like for your business.
Bec Cuzzillo:Yeah. It's actually gonna support your people more, so you'll have a bigger impact in that way because if you try and create something that doesn't work for you, you're just gonna burn yourself out. You're gonna resent it. Like so many things that, so many ways that that could go wrong. We don't want that.
Chloe Bennett:No, we really don't. And I think it's also like such a beautiful reflection for your kids, right? Like kids are always watching us, so it's, it would be such a beautiful reflection to see that adaptability and see that solution focused way of approaching life. And I think it would just, yeah. Be such a beautiful thing for them to witness in you as well, being so driven and also so just adaptable at the same time. Mm. Right.
Bec Cuzzillo:It's, I mean, I think, you know, there's so many reasons why working for yourself and running your own business and having that flexibility is so, so amazing in any season of life. But being a parent, it changes. It changes a lot. And there's so much that I'm grateful for in that way because. We don't have to negotiate anything in that kind of realm. Whereas a lot of other people in my life who do have jobs and have kids, they spend a lot of their time negotiating that. And sometimes it works if they've got a really great supportive environment and other the times it's, it's not that easy.
Chloe Bennett:Yeah, definitely. It's, yeah, it's a tricky one sometimes. There's something that, like, as you were talking to this advice, you know, giving a new mom entering the business space. And then something that, there's a thread that you've spoken to a lot throughout our whole conversation is this longevity piece. And I think, you know, I just wanna tap that on there as like you've mentioned a few times, like you're in it for the long haul. Like you are someone who isn't expecting it to grow to six figures overnight. Like allowing that spaciousness and really just continue to show up in a way that supports, like you say, your your life first, right? The capacity that you do have right now. And trust that somewhere along the line there might be times where you have more or less. And I just think that's such a beautiful thing to remember whenever we are creating anything. And I think whether we are parents or not, it's just being in it for the long haul. Like trusting that because you also won't burn yourself out if you arena it for the long haul, essentially. Yeah.
Bec Cuzzillo:Building something sustainable, you know, and I always think about this. You know, one of the things you asked me was about mindset and something else that I think is key there is around launches, for example. And if launches aren't going well, then it's like, oh my goodness, who am I to be doing this? You know, all of the, all of the mindset stuff comes up. And I always ask clients, clients in that situation, like, if you had 10 people in this program, would you be thinking this? And they're like, oh, probably not. I'm like, this is directly related to the result we're getting. But something that I think when we think about sustainability, when we think about longevity, everything we are doing now will hopefully have some great short term results. That's the goal. But also it's always long-term as well. And those long-term results we are not obviously gonna see for a while. We're not even necessarily gonna know if that originated from back there or back here or where it came from, but it's all building and you're building that momentum. You're building. That body of work, we still repurpose content from years ago in launches. Now, all of that work that you're doing, you're putting in it, is more work in the beginning in many, many ways because nothing exists yet. And you've gotta build it. And then as you continue building, you do get to a place where you have stuff that you can draw on before. Like very rarely am am I ever writing anything from scratch, you know, it's like, oh, I'm pretty sure I did a training on that. Let me go find that training, see what I can pull from there. See what else I would add. Now what, what are the kind of examples I would use now? But it's never, you know, I mean, I'm nine years in now, so there's, there's a lot to draw on, but when you're first starting out, it can feel like, oh my goodness, I'm building all of these bits and pieces and you are. But it, that's what's required as well. And I think, you know, you can have a life first business. You can set things up in the most perfect way, but there will still be, particularly as a parent, there will still be a lot of those trade-offs that happen or that push pull, that stretch between different things. And that's not necessarily easy to navigate, you know? So just because you set things up to support you doesn't mean it's always easy. It just means that you are building something that is more a aligned for you. And sometimes that alignment requires a bit of, you know, trade offs and push pull and you know, things like, oh, I would really love to do this in my business at some point, but it's not my season to do this right now. You know, those kinds of decisions you make when you're in this season.
Chloe Bennett:Yeah, absolutely. And I mean it's the difference between ease and easy, right? They're not the same thing. And I think so many people think they are and get them confused. It's like there will be a lot of things that aren't easy to show up and do in business because, or, and even life, because there are certain other factors that are implement, like you know, that are impacting that. Yet what you are doing. And the more you do it, it becomes ease, useful, the process becomes ease, useful. It's just all of the things outside of you that can make it a little bit tricky. So it's just recognizing that. You know, there is the definitely that difference between the easy and the easeful for sure.
Bec Cuzzillo:Mm-hmm. I love that. Mm-hmm.
Chloe Bennett:I would love to hear as our final question for today's conversation, because of course the podcast is called Intuitively High, and I think intuition is just such a beautiful tool that we all have access to, whether we feel like we are or not. And I know everybody interacts and connects with their intuition really differently, but I would love to know what is a practice for you that other people can try that helps you to connect to your intuition and has helped you to build that trust and relationship with your intuition
Bec Cuzzillo:relationship? Mm, that is a very good question. So something that is probably something that is probably my favorite thing to do and it's, it's really the most basic thing ever, but. I ask myself consistently throughout the day, like, what, what do I most need right now? And I try and make that a habit because it's really supported me in moments where, for example, I might be dealing with a tantrum or I might be, you know, going through something hard in business, which happens. And if you've kind of got this habit of asking yourself this question of what do I need right now in those moments, it's a lot easier to ask yourself that question. And the trick for me is actually following through on the answer because I, being a generator, I'm very good at pushing through things and, and just getting in the zone and, you know, doing what I need to do, which, you know, obviously can be quite supportive in times. But it does mean that, you know, sometimes I'm not connecting to that intuition. And so for me it'll be like, okay. I need to have, I need to have time, like I need to have a break here. And so, you know, my husband Matt might get home and I'll be like, I need to go have a shower, or I'm going for a walk, or I'm gonna go do this. And I ask for that and I make that happen. And I actually follow through on the thing. And it's, you know, it's not some beautiful practice that I can share with you, but it's something that I think is probably the most supportive thing for me and. I remember the moment where I, I like, I was, I can't even, I can't remember exactly what I was dealing with, but I remember this feeling of like, oh, I actually, I actually supported myself through this. You know, like that moment of like I was going through something that felt dysregulating. I tuned into my intuition. I asked myself what I needed. I followed through on that, and now I feel way better. Who is this new woman, you know, who knew? Giving yourself what you need would breed such
Chloe Bennett:beautiful, like a beautiful feeling and a relief,
Bec Cuzzillo:right? Mm-hmm. Yeah, and I think the key for me has been doing that. In all moments. So, you know, before I go to work, it's like, well, what would feel really good for me? Okay, I'm gonna make myself that cup of tea, rather than going and sitting down and starting straight away. It's like I'm gonna make, take that time to set things up and make it feel nice for myself. You know, what do I most need in this moment? And following through on that.
Chloe Bennett:Mm-hmm. Thank you for sharing that. I mean, I know you say it, it sounds so simple, but I think it is really powerful. It's something that I implement in my own life. It's in our relationship, you know, of a Friday afternoon, we're sitting on the couch, you know, eating whatever, having a snack, and it's like, okay, what do we need out of the weekend? Like, what do each of us need out of the weekends? We are going into the weekend feeling connected, feeling like we have our needs met and things like that. So I think that question is so beautiful on an individual basis. It's also so beautiful in terms of relationships and things like that. And I also wanna acknowledge that. If you're someone who isn't used to asking yourself this question, there can be this, you know, kind of a little bit of time where it feels tricky to know what you need. And then it feels tricky to follow through on that. So, and it's just like, keep asking yourself like it's a practice, it's a muscle to not only allow yourself to acknowledge what you need and then allow yourself to have it. Because I mean, we live in a world where so many people are so beautiful and so giving, and sometimes that giving isn't as good as, you know, as easy as giving to yourself. So know that if you try it and you're like, this doesn't work, like maybe we just need to ask it a few more times. So, you know, you start to recognize what do I need? And allow yourself to know that, that that's enough. That is perfect. And it's not too much. It's not, you know, selfish at all. It's just, it's perfect. So thank you for sharing that. I really appreciate it.
Bec Cuzzillo:Hmm. I think for me it's also starting with simple things, you know? So if you're standing at the fridge being like, okay, I need to eat something. You know, ask yourself the very simple question of what do you feel like right now? And following through on that rather than perhaps eating the thing that we would be the most easy to eat. You know, it's like, oh, okay actually making yourself eggs if you wanna have eggs.'cause that's what you feel like. Rather than going, oh, just heat up, heat up that, or have a slice of toast'cause that's easier. You know, putting in the effort for yourself as well. Yes. I think is a really beautiful way to start opening up to that receiving, as you were saying, that can be quite hard to give to ourselves and allow ourselves to receive. I also love that you ask you and your part ask each other that, because that's gonna set you up so nicely for your parenting journey as well. And I know you know. I'll ask my husband for things and then I'll be like, so what do you like? This is now your opportunity to say what you need here. You know, because I know he likes going for bike rides and things like that. And so I'll be very conscious of like, okay, well I'm gonna go for a walk this morning, but do you want to do a bike ride tomorrow? You know? It's, it is really a beautiful way to connect and support each other.
Chloe Bennett:Yeah, definitely. And I think too, it's like just allowing yourself to feel supported and feel seen, and I think it's just such a beautiful reminder every time we do it. It's just such a beautiful reminder that. Nothing of what we ever need is too much, you know, as a very, I've got a lot of cancer in my name chart, so I'm a very emotional gal, and sometimes I just need to be locked in the bedroom for half an hour with the blinds closed in the dark. Like I'm just, it's just life's too much and I just need a minute. So sometimes it'll be like, I just need to go into the cave, you know? Or, and, and it becomes, it's come up to a point where the needs often quite repetitive, like with, there's these general, there's these things that we often need, you know, on repeat. And we've started to recognize the patterns in each other of like, when this happens, it's likely that, you know, she needs this. So sometimes it's like, do you need, and, you know, insert what that need might be. Because I think too, when we're so overwhelmed and stuff, we are like, I don't know what I need. But sometimes like that prompting is just super, super helpful. So I think, yeah, it's just, it's, it's that what do you need is such a powerful, powerful question. So thank you for sharing it. You are welcome. Beautiful. Well that is all for our conversation today. I have had to restrain myself because I think we could have had about five other conversations and podcast episodes in what we've spoken about.
Bec Cuzzillo:100%.
Chloe Bennett:Yeah, I think just that's the beauty of bringing you know, like minds together and just sharing, sharing what our magic is. So thank you for taking the time today to share with my community. And I'm so excited for your community to hear this conversation'cause I know they'll get so much out of it as well. So thank you for taking the time and yeah, just sharing your magic with us. I really appreciate it.
Bec Cuzzillo:Thank you for having me on.
Chloe Bennett:Thank you for tuning into today's episode of Intuitively High. I have loved having you, and I would love to hear your biggest takeaway from today's episode. Or if you have a question, please come and find me on Instagram and send me dm@chloebennett.co. I would love to hear from you, and if you would like to connect with Bec, you can find Bec on Instagram at Bec. Cuzzillo and Bec also has an incredible podcast, which is called Feminine Fire. So if you search Feminine Fire where you listen to podcasts, you'll be able to tune into more of Bec's Magic. And if you are curious about working with Bec, you can explore her spiritual business, mistress Mind, which is her mastermind. For spiritual space holding women who are ready to scale, and I'm sure Bec would love to hear from you as well. So go over to Instagram, send Bec a dm. Whether you have questions about working with her or you would just love to share your biggest takeaways, I have no doubt that Bec would also love to hear from you as well. Sending you so much love and I'll be back with another episode very soon.
