Who am I now?
When a role changes, it can take away the words you used to introduce yourself. We can look at what that role allowed you to express, what it asked you to put aside, and what you want to carry forward.
Mentorship through change, uncertainty and the parts of life that fall apart.
When the life you expected changes, even ordinary decisions can feel unfamiliar. You may be trying to understand who you are now, what still matters and how to take the next step.
Beginning Again brings mentorship and teaching to those questions. There is space for grief, practical responsibilities and a future that isn’t clear yet.
You can begin with what
is true today.
A relationship or a chapter of work. A home, a familiar role, a plan you had counted on. Perhaps nothing obvious has collapsed, but the life you’re living no longer feels like one you can keep choosing.
You might feel sad, relieved, angry, uncertain, or several things at once. You can begin with what is true today, without making it into a story about how well you’re coping.
I became a refugee at the age of five. Beginning again was part of my life long before I had words for it.
Over the years, I built new businesses and kept reinventing myself. I was a software engineer and entrepreneur, then a food critic for The Sydney Morning Herald, a holistic chef and a bestselling author. Each chapter gave me another way to meet life, and another version of myself to grow into.
Then I lost everything I had built.
There is no neat sentence that makes that beautiful. But there was life after it. I found myself again. I reconnected with possibility, and with beauty. Not because the loss had ceased to matter, but because it was not all that remained.
Like the phoenix, I have died and risen from my ashes so often. I know something of the fire. And of the first small signs of life returning.
That lived experience drew me towards Beginning Again. Not to offer you a story you must follow, but to sit beside you while you discover what is still alive in yours.
When a role changes, it can take away the words you used to introduce yourself. We can look at what that role allowed you to express, what it asked you to put aside, and what you want to carry forward.
Sometimes you’re grieving what never had the chance to happen. Naming that loss can help you understand what mattered inside the dream, without rushing to replace it.
We can explore how you notice, choose, communicate and respond to new information. Small, reversible decisions give you somewhere to practise without asking one choice to settle your whole future.
Your next chapter doesn’t have to impress the people who knew the last one. We can look at the work, relationships, interests and ordinary commitments you genuinely want to give your attention to.
Connection may mean friendship, receiving support, or new love when that feels right for you. We can explore openness alongside discernment, and care that respects both people’s needs.
We begin with what is happening and the question you want to bring. There may be something to understand, something to grieve, a boundary to name or a practical choice to make.
We can take time to separate what you know from what you fear, what is yours to change from what was never entirely in your hands. From there, we look for a step that is honest and manageable in the life you have now.
You remain the person making the choices. Your own wisdom belongs in that conversation.
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You don’t need to imagine the next decade. Consider the next day.
Choose one small action that fits your circumstances. A message to someone you trust. A meal prepared. A practical question written down so you can ask for help.
Let it be one action, without making it carry the whole future.
If there’s a question you’d like to explore with me, you’re welcome to get in touch.
Spiritual mentorship and education do not replace therapy or professional medical, legal or financial advice.
The portrait is an AI-created image based on Fooji’s photographs. The journal by Jessica Mangano and Japanese room by Olegs Jonins are illustrative Unsplash photographs, not Fooji’s journal or venue.