The fight isn’t over. 

The world is still heavy. The work is still demanding. 

But in the middle of it all, we survive by refusing to let it steal our joy.

If committing to your own joy and healing is selfish—then be f*cking selfish.

It’s necessary. It’s how we stay whole. 

How we keep going. 

How we build something better without losing ourselves in the process.

So take your rest. Find your laughter. Hold onto the small, beautiful things. Because the fight continues—but so do we.

Most people don’t need a new life. They just need a reset.

A chance to step back.
To see the patterns.
To break the ones that aren’t working.

But here’s the problem: Life doesn’t come with a reset button.

So I made one.

It’s called The Reset Workbook—a guided journal designed to help you rethink, realign, and reimagine what’s next. 

No fluff. No impossible goals. Just simple, smart prompts to help you figure out where you’re going and why.

Start small. Start now. Start here.

A few reviews: 

“I didn’t actually feel a huge need to reset my life, yet something was calling to me about this book. Now that I’ve started using it I truly believe it’s a wonderful tool for all people regardless of where they are in their personal journey.” – D

“I’m on one of the first exercises and I already need to call-in sick to work tomorrow so I can do more exercises! It can be so hard to sort through my thoughts on any given day. This workbook gives me the prompts I need to do the deep thinking I crave.” – Kerry

“This is the kind of workbook I’ll want to keep on my bedside table, to revisit these self-reflection questions again & again.” – Mallory

This morning, I cleaned out my vacuum. (Stay with me—I promise this is going somewhere.)

I opened it up, and gross.

It was full—dust, hair, all the little things that had been quietly piling up. It was doing its job, collecting everything in its path, never stopping to clear itself out. And suddenly, I saw myself in that vacuum.

For so long, I’ve been doing the work—showing up, holding space, creating, pouring into others. But even the healers, the givers, the ones who carry light in times of darkness… we need a reset too. 

The past six months have been exactly that for me. 

I’ve been healing. Processing. Letting myself sit with the hurt I’ve carried along the way instead of just powering through it.

And now? I feel ready. 

Ready to step into this next season with a full heart, a clear mind, and the energy to do what I’m here to do. To create, to share, to remind you (and myself) that joy is the revolution.

So if you’ve been running on empty, take this as your permission slip. Clear out the dust. Take the time you need. And when you’re ready—really ready—step forward knowing that the world needs you, but you need you first.

With love and a freshly cleaned vacuum,
Justin

📖 Reading The Life Impossible by Matt Haig. It’s the kind of book that feels like a deep breath—perfect for shaking off the noise and remembering who you are.

💡 Brainstorming wild business ideas that sound ridiculous… until they actually work.

🎻 Listening to lots of classical music when I need sound but also need to think. Mozart = brain on.

✍️ Making a list of 10 things I’m grateful for—and why they matter. (Example: I’m grateful for long nature walks because they remind me I’m part of something bigger.)

🗣 Having deep, soul-nourishing conversations with friends IRL instead of arguing with strangers on the internet. Revolutionary, I know.

💌 Designing the next batch of Joy Bombs to spread unexpected happiness. Like little love letters to the universe.

🚀 Mapping out my futurist vision for creative professionals. Low key, I want to disrupt the tech industry… with reconnection. This might be my new favorite obsession.

💃 Dancing around my living room. Music loud AF. Zero regrets.

🍳 Teaching myself how to cook my favorite meals. Still don’t love cooking, but I do love eating, so here we are. Last night was salmon and broccoli.

🌍 Actually living my life instead of just watching everyone else live theirs. For me, that means making plans with people and leaving the house. It feels so good.