Seeker of what, you might wonder?

Purpose, Love, Joy.
Me.

Just Me. 

When I started my first business, I thought that would be enough. But it wasn't. So I saved enough money to buy my dream home on the lake. It was everything I had ever wanted, but it still didn't make me feel whole. So I added a brand new business to the mix. Then another, and another, and another. I became an author — my lifelong dream. Something I had been too afraid to tell anyone I had wanted. I did it.

That was the day I realized that I had accomplished everything I had wanted to in my life, but I still felt empty.

Something was missing.

Seeker of what, you might wonder?

Purpose, Love, Joy.
Me.

Just Me. 

When I started my first business, I thought that would be enough. But it wasn't. So I saved enough money to buy my dream home on the lake. It was everything I had ever wanted, but it still didn't make me feel whole. So I added a brand new business to the mix. Then another, and another, and another. I became an author — my lifelong dream. Something I had been too afraid to tell anyone I had wanted. I did it.

That was the day I realized that I had accomplished everything I had wanted to in my life, but I still felt empty.

Something was missing.

Five Steps to Find Yourself Again

Stop searching and learn to love yourself — Get Kasey's FREE eBook and start your journey to joy and self-love today.

Download Your Copy Today!

I’d built seven businesses and counting. I had money in the bank, I’d done big things; I knew I could do bigger things, but something was missing. I’d already done all the things I was supposed to, minus the failure of my first marriage. I was hellbent on becoming successful; hellbent on raising my child with all the things I hadn’t had, so I worked and I worked hard.

I built things.
Diversified revenue streams [check]
Created residual income [check]
Created passive income [check]
Empowered others [check]
Built a network [check]
Invested for the future [check]
Booked the expensive family vacation [check]

I did it all with blinders on. I put them there because I thought they were necessary. I had to ward off everything that didn’t move me forward toward my professional and financial goals. It worked. I was successful. Before I knew it, ten years had passed, two more children, and things had settled. I was tired and wanted to take the blinders off because I wasn’t at a point in my life where I needed that intense focus anymore. I needed a break, and the work I had done up until that point carried us financially.

I had the time and space to look up, so I did.

I asked myself, “Is this it? Shouldn’t I feel something more?”

What if every time we have an achievement we are still unfulfilled? What if the partner we find, the success we drive for, and the joy we expect still leaves us empty inside? What if we discover that no matter what we have and no matter what we accomplish, we will never be happy? It’s the life of quiet desperation that Henry David Thoreau identified. And is the unnecessary journey of countless women. This book fixes it.


Raised in a society of expected accomplishment - be an amazing mom, be an extraordinary partner, be an incredible executive - women have lost the one thing that will ever truly fulfill them: self-love.

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Laura says...

"I'm going to need you to stop reading my diary and posting it, thanks."

and

"I am SCREAMING. This is LITERALLY what my therapist said to me!"

Susan says...

"I think this is something that a lot of people can relate to; I certainly can. The idea of being human 'beings' not human 'doings' has always resonated with me--and you talk about this. In our struggle to 'be' enough, we try to 'do' enough... but, like you said, that's not where the answers are."

Katy says...

"So brave. So raw and real. I think many of us who are successful have these feelings and think we are alone. Like we are somehow a fraud and we are waiting for everyone to see how we are failing."

Miranda says...

"I found myself reading a lot of the book to myself in her southern accent."

Adayla says...

"Like Glennon Doyle and Rachel Hollis, Kasey’s style is highly emotional and relatable. It is chock full of strong visuals with a touch of southern charm."

Monica says...

"I would describe the author as genuine and insightful and I would say that her approach and style is so relatable."