Then I started I was watching people like Brené Brown, Jay Shetty, Tony Robbins, and I was really inspired by them as speakers and inspirational speakers. And a few people ask me a question, and then the next week, a few more people, and every week I was just giving advice. I like the question box on Instagram and see if anybody wants to ask me something and I could give them advice. Anyway, I'm just going to see start a column. So I had this idea, like, I really love giving people advice and I really love helping others. When they come to you, you should act on them. I just had this idea one day and I always say ideas are like gifts from the universe. And a few months later I started Ask Me Anything on Sundays on my Instagram. How long did this entire process take- from the time you first heard about manifestation to the time that you actually started helping people? Well, it was quite quick, actually. That's amazing, actually, that on the process of learning, you also started teaching others. And slowly but surely I built my career- which I don't even feel like it is a job, but it's my purpose. And decided that as I started using the steps myself, I would try to help other people use them to. I immersed myself in the self-development and self-help kind of arena and learned as much as I could through the form of books, podcasts, YouTube, motivational videos, whatever I could. I realized that all these great philosophers and thinkers and gurus were speaking about manifesting, even if sometimes they weren't using God, it was really all falling under the same umbrella.

So I went away and I started really researching everything I could in my own manifesting. So perhaps I was manifesting but in the wrong direction. And of course I had absolutely no self-worth. And what it was was that I realized that everything came down to self-worth. And I listened to this podcast and something in me just clicked. You should listen.' So I said, 'Okay, look, I'll try anything'. And she said, 'I just listened to this podcast of manifesting.

I feel like things are hopeless and I can't live like this anymore'. And then after many, many bottoms, I had called a friend of mine and I said, 'Look, what do I do? I feel like my life is never going to get better. But I was too distracted with hedonism to be able to actually allow it to make me feel better. So I always kind of felt like in part, I had this affinity to wellness, spirituality and well-being. And that was kind of one place that I could just be myself and be vulnerable and open. But the one thing that throughout that time had been my safe space was yoga.

Divas in hedonism