Hi, I’m Abby. I’m really glad you’re here.

My life’s work is to guide leaders and teams through the change that happens whenever we transform our limiting beliefs into supporting beliefs.

My professional life has been dedicated to advising and building alongside executives and organizations across philanthropy, government, media & entertainment, law, private equity, and venture capital on issues ranging from economic development, policy, people & talent, operational excellence, social impact, and partnerships.

Prior to my domestic work, I was a practicing attorney focused on youth justice reform in Uganda, Malawi and South Sudan.

I feel most at home when I’m experimenting with a new recipe, John Coltrane is playing on vinyl, and the glow of a Texas sunset hits my beloved magnolia tree, Maggie.

My work has been featured in

My Why, My Story

For years, the voices — the lies — were really loud. On countless mornings they’ve greeted me with their unpleasant insistence that I am unlovable, unqualified, and never enough. And as a result of their constant presence, I started to believe that they were true.


The lies started to become my belief and they were changing me — changing my life — and not for the better.

But the powerful thing about belief is that you are in control. You get to choose the truth of who you are, and state that boldly.

When I began to do that, to tap into the inner wisdom of my own soul, I found someone who was loved, qualified, worthy, and strong.

The world is so loud. Our mind voices can be brutal. And our experiences can be disappointing. But the deepest truth is that you don’t need anyone to tell you who you are, because you already know. 

Inspired by the work I was doing in therapy, I founded Belief Statements based on methodologies that my counselor and I partnered on such as embodiment, neural pathway rejuvenation, and somatic experiencing.

Each part of the Belief Statements’ ecosystem provides tools for ritualistic experience to reinforce the six core “words of belief” that overcome imposter syndrome.

I’m excited to add these physical elements to my work of guiding leaders and teams through change, transition and transformation. Our beliefs can change everything.

The truth is, there are still mornings when I wake up and those lies are on center stage. But the thing that helps me to wrestle back my belief in ‘the real me’ is remembering the truth of who I am.
— me