Ever wondered what following your heart really looks like? Gustavo shares his diverse experiences, living across countries, including Venezuela, the US, Curacao, Bolivia, and Chile, as we unravel how embracing uncertainty can lead to a life that feels just right. Each place has added layers to his identity, contributing to a feeling of being internationally minded.

📚 **Table of Contents:**

00:00 - Intro to Gustavo Siever

01:45 - Leaving Chile: The Decision

05:30 - Moving to Venezuela: A Heartfelt Choice

09:20 - Giving Back to Community

14:00 - Feeling at Home: An International Perspective

18:45 - Making a Difference in Education

23:30 - Life in Curacao, US, Bolivia, and Chile

29:50 - Reflecting on Home and Belonging

35:10 - Final Thoughts: Follow Your Heart

I'm diving deep into that overwhelming numbness we feel from consuming repetitive content. In this episode, I share my personal journey of stepping back, reassessing consumption habits, and reigniting creativity. If you're feeling stuck or uninspired, this one's for you.

As a researcher, psychologist, speaker, author, consultant, and dedicated mother, Marjorie's life took a dramatic turn following an accident that left her paraplegic. She shares her journey through pain, resilience, and ultimately, grace, offering profound insights on parenting with disabilities and advocating for change.

Meet Marjorie:

Marjorie Aunos, Ph.D. is a psychologist, researcher, speaker, and consultant on accessibility

and inclusion. She teaches organizations to solution-find and build environments that are accessible, inclusive, and welcoming to families with disabilities. As a Disability Advocate, she speaks to educators and professionals about embracing change, social justice and our need to support our communities to enhance everyone’s resilience.

She is the author of Mom on Wheels: The Power of Purpose as a Parent with Paraplegia, a contributing author to We Got This: Essays By Disabled Parents and an author and curator of Our Yellow Brick Road: An Anthology of Humans who believe in the power of storytelling.

Her TEDx talk “What we can learn from parents with disabilities” has over 500 000 views.