But yeah, I was doing too much for sure and this is where I started to fall off the rails a little bit to be honest

Like because I had an inkling that I wanted to be true to myself and that I wanted

to be of service.

I felt this calling of like a yoga teacher to help others.

I felt this calling to use my life as an artist to help others, but I was still like in my

20s like navigating the world and there's only so many hours in the day and so I was like

okay well things started to get a little rickety, you know, and I'm not saying that I flew off the rails then because that happened later, just getting. But I was definitely, I started to struggle a little bit,

like, how could I be a school teacher, a nanny,

a professional artist, a film act,

like how could you do all that and also still not even be able to make the rent.

Hey friends and welcome back to the Light Watkins show with me, Light Watkins, where I interview ordinary folks just

like you and me who have taken extraordinary leaps of faith in the direction of their path,

their purpose, or what they've identified as their mission,

and in doing so, they've been able to positively impact and inspire

the lives of many other people who've either heard about their story

or who've witnessed them in action or who've directly benefited from their work.

And this week I am re-erring our most popular episode since I started this podcast back in 2020,

which is a conversation with the founder of one of if not the

largest yoga communities in the world but here's the thing 99% of her yoga students have never actually met her in person.

They've only seen her through their device as she was instructing yoga from her living room,

and usually with her co-star Benji curled up next to her yoga mat.

If you can't tell from the hints, I'm referring to Adrian Mischler,

...