People often ask about the best decision, but we think it’s also very enlightening to learn about people’s most difficult decisions and the frameworks they used to think through those decisions.

Marion Naccache | French photographer

After graduating in criminal law, I started thinking about my professional future. I’m lucky to have been able to do these studies but in France there aren’t many opportunities in this field and I knew that I wouldn’t be fulfilled. My real passion is photography, not really the same. I wanted to travel, create and be professionally free. I found the au pair program in the US, a good way to know me and the world. Read more>>

LaRhonda Best | CEO

The most difficult decision I have ever had to make was choosing to follow God and not allow the generational curses over my family to continue through my lineage. What I have come to understand on my spiritual journey is that God’s plan will most likely be disliked and disapproved of by the ones who you love because their ability to walk by faith and not by sight has yet to develop. Choosing to not go along with the majority and blaze my own path has caused me to experience loneliness in a way I never thought I would. Read more>>

Jay Green | Content Creator, DJ & Producer

The most difficult decision for me was moving from my hometown to grow as an artist, I am originally from Hampton, South Carolina. There is no scene there and wanting to be able to do a different style of music outside of what a lot of people listen in your hometown it’s hard, So I decided to move to Atlanta, Georgia and started going out and supporting the local community and from there I started to grow as a creator and artist and it all started with going out and supporting others. Read more>>

Wilkeydra Boyd | Licensed Nail Technician

The most difficult decision I’ve ever had to make, was recently leaving my steady job to pursue my career full-time. Anyone starting a business know one the hardest decision is when to take that risk and step out on faith. I was working a 9-5 job with great pay, wonderful benefits, and a work-life-balance. However, with everything so wonder, I was not happy with what I was doing because it was something I didn’t want to do long term. On October 12, I made that difficult decision and it felt great. Read more>>

JAYY23RD | Music Producer

The most difficult decision I’ve had to make was quitting my job with no other source of steady income to follow my dreams of becoming a producer. I am a firm believer of the statement “being stuck at a job” or essentially “living pay check to pay check” which is what I felt like I was doing. As you may know with any entrepreneurial job or self employment, it’s difficult to get it off the ground running without adequate funding while still being able to maintain bills and work a dead end 9-5 job. I felt like I was wasting a lot of potential , time, and missing out on a lot of opportunities because of my 9-5. Read more>>