Hey <<First Name>>,
 
I've appeared on national television, contributed to many national publications, and published 3 books.
 
But you know what frustrates me, <<First Name>>?

A lot of people think I was born successful.

Like I popped out of the womb that way.
 
The truth is I talk about my successes far more than my failures because I want people to understand what’s POSSIBLE.
 
But the sad thing is most people don’t see my success as inspiring.
 
They use my success as an excuse to take themselves out of the game.
 
They convince themselves that I’m somehow different or special or lucky.
 
Uhm, no. Let's unpack this.
 
I get that success is relative.
 
But make no mistake, I have had to work for my version of success.
 
Not only that, but I’ve had to overcome failure after failure after royal epic failure.
 
The ugly cry, “I never want to leave my house again” kind of FAILURE.
 
I know you’ve heard about my successes.
 
And you’ve seen plenty of evidence around social media of other people’s too.
 
And I’m pretty sure you compare yourself to all that and use it as an excuse.
 
Well know this <<First Name>>, every successful person has to let themselves fail to succeed.
 
I think it’s high time we start talking about it.
 
I fail a lot.
 
Even if you don’t see it or hear about it.
 
And to prove it, I’ve decided to dish, big time, about my own failures.
 

 
I’ll be sharing my “royal epic failure” story in Amy Pearson’s Royal Epic Failure Summit on June 1st-6th.
 
Join me and 12 other speakers for real conversations about failure. How we bounced back and how letting ourselves fail actually did contribute to our success.
 
All so you can finally stop telling yourself that I’m somehow different or better or luckier.
 
On the other side of these interviews is a braver, more resilient, and UNSTOPPABLE you.
 
Click here to register. It’s free!
 
Ready to pull back the curtain on “failure”?
 
Me too!
 
Join me for this free series.
 
Yours in boldness,
Kanesha