places, and contribute to positive transformations for the greater good. Through her extensive experience in the judicial system spanning over twenty years, Linda has gained profound insights into the struggles of those who have wandered off course. As a Courtroom Clerk for the Superior Court of California she has witnessed firsthand how poor decisions can lead individuals into troubling situations. It’s essential to recognize that while it’s okay for people to feel “not okay” if they choose that path, we also have a sacred responsibility to ourselves and to them to avoid getting caught up in those misguided choices and bear witness to the consequences they may endure. Sometimes, the most impactful support we can provide is the courage to let go and have faith that life’s lessons can be invaluable. We also have a duty to safeguard the innocent who may be affected by the decisions of others. Free will is a potent force embedded in our minds; it sets us apart from all other beings, and when guided by Good Orderly Direction, it can lead us to a life rich in meaning and fulfillment. In those moments when we feel “not okay,” we must summon the resolve to change our circumstances. We need to be ready and tired of feeling tired before we can truly embrace change. To achieve different outcomes, we must take actions that break the cycle of what has not worked for us in the past. Remember, the essence of growth lies in our willingness to change our approach and embrace new possibilities.