THE POWER OF SMALL EXPERIMENTS

You've done the reflecting.

- 

You've asked the big questions: what matters, what's next, what feels like mine. But even the clearest insights can start to circle back on themselves, leaving you unsure what to do next. That's when it helps to remember something important: you don't need perfect clarity to take a step. Often, it's the stepping that brings the clarity.

Because clarity rarely comes first. It doesn't arrive with a tidy plan or guaranteed outcome. More often, it emerges after you've taken a step, tried something, tested the waters. Insight gathers through movement, not stillness. You move, then you understand. Not the other way around. Clarity shows up when something stirs an energy or uncovers a truth you hadn't realised was there.

This is where purpose shifts from something abstract to something real, not because you've figured everything out, but because you've allowed yourself to experiment, and that's exactly the point. Emma Hackett explains: 'Action generates emotional data. It shows you how something feels in your body, not just in theory. And it gives you information you can trust.'