About Kathy Church

I grew up in Houston, Texas and every Friday night my family and I would watch "Dallas" the television drama. As a child it made me dream of a career in business. So it was no surprise that by the age of ten, one of my favorite roles to play was secretary. I would help my father sort and organize, then replace any pages that had been updated in the tax law books he sold to his clients. It was an easy, yet demanding job all at the same time, but I was always up to the challenge.

Providing administrative support soon became a career and by college, I was an agent secretary for a real estate firm. I remained there for an additional three years after college and my next job came with an unexpected opportunity that lead me to Arizona. I moved to Phoenix and worked for a relocation company in Scottsdale. Nine years later I left to become an entrepreneur, which introduced me to the world of small business. However, I wasn't fully prepared for the financial learning curve, so I prepared individual and small business taxes in order to supplement my income. Thankfully during the journey, I also recognized the need for self-improvement and found a life and business coach, plus mentors who became invaluable. While exploring who I was, and what I wanted, I was given the opportunity to be interviewed by the Chicago Tribune (thanks to Vickie Champion, my Life Coach at the time). The article is: Are you a niceaholic?

After 14 years in Arizona, I moved back to Texas in 2014 to be closer to my family. I remain passionate about topics on self-help and spirituality. I enjoy learning about natural foods and their health benefits, and I believe in the body's ability to heal itself. I exercise my mind and body with a mixture of meditation, yoga, and long walks. I look forward to a world of unconditional love, where peace prevails, and each person can see themself in the other. I am grateful to do work that allows positive change to flourish in our world.

More About Kathy

I believe in the concept of “oneness”, which means we are the same person and no one is separate from the whole. Every person is first a spiritual being and second a human being. I believe most people have the same basic needs, to be loved, to be heard, and to be at peace. When these fundamental needs are not met, it can manifest as conflict with others and conflict within ourselves.
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