Most people, thanks to religious, cultural, or family baggage, carry around the unnecessary burden of toxic sexual shame. Sometimes this isn’t even your own shame, it’s been passed down through generations under the guise of virtue.
Here’s the problem:
Unchecked sexual shame seeps into your relationships, your leadership, and threatens your very fulfillment of life. Even if it was never yours to carry.
That’s why it’s imperative to lift your burden of sexual shame. Not only will it keep your relationships shallow, but it will also shatter your sense of self-trust and corrode your confidence.
Worst part?
Sexual shame often manifests in the worst possible ways: in compulsions, addictions, secrecy, and self-sabotage.
That’s the bad news.
The good news?

There’s one ingredient missing from many high achievers’ lives that drains all the fulfillment from their success, turns small failures into a life-or-death scenario, and slowly poisons your relationships at home and at work.
Worst part?
Most high achievers have conditioned themselves into believing that this missing ingredient is a weakness to be snuffed out at each step. So, they trap themselves in a toxic cycle that keeps repeating no matter how many of the variables they try to change.
The missing ingredient?
Compassion.
Not only is compassion not a weakness, but it’s a strength that expresses your maturity.

Most people treat fear as the enemy. They avoid it, numb it, or try to silence it. But here’s the truth: fear isn’t the problem. Fear is the forge where courage is born.
Every meaningful step in life requires it. Asking for the promotion. Saying what you actually want in a relationship. Telling the truth when it risks your reputation.
Without courage, integrity collapses. Relationships stay shallow. Careers stall. And fulfillment slips further out of reach.
In this new episode, David reveals why courage isn’t about being fearless, but about acting even while fear screams at you to run. You’ll hear how our deepest protective patterns—whether in love or leadership—form around fear, and why they keep us stuck until we summon the courage to face them.

There’s a deep irony that happens to people who chase validation and power at all costs: They’re the ones who end up exhausted, paranoid, alone, burnt out, bitter, and resentful in the long-term. If it hasn’t happened yet, it’s only a matter of time.
The trouble is, many high achievers fall into this insidious trap of self-sabotage. You may have even noticed some of the signs starting to emerge in your life.
There is a solution to this. A way where you build trust with your inner system, and get peace as the result. But it won’t be easy.
The solution?

There’s a deep irony that happens to people who chase validation and power at all costs: They’re the ones who end up exhausted, paranoid, alone, burnt out, bitter, and resentful in the long-term. If it hasn’t happened yet, it’s only a matter of time.
The trouble is, many high achievers fall into this insidious trap of self-sabotage. You may have even noticed some of the signs starting to emerge in your life.
There is a solution to this. A way where you build trust with your inner system, and get peace as the result. But it won’t be easy.
The solution?

There’s a story you’ve been told your whole life.
It’s in Star Wars. The Lord of the Rings. Harry Potter. It hides in TEDx talks, business books, and motivational podcasts.
It’s the tale of the hero who leaves home, faces danger, slays the dragon, and returns victorious.
That story probably fueled your drive to win, prove yourself, and succeed.
But here’s the problem:
The same story that pushed you forward… is now the reason you feel restless, numb, or quietly dissatisfied.
Because the Hero’s Journey only works for one season of life. When the battles are over—or worse, when you realize the dragon you’ve been fighting is actually part of you—the old map stops working.