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In this inspiring episode of Magnificence, Patricia Lindner and her guest, Michelle Cheyne explore valuable lessons about adaptability, resilience, and the beauty of embracing change. Michelle's insights shed light on the importance of embracing transformation and finding the courage to step into the unknown.
Patricia takes us on a journey into the world of human design, where she and Michelle discuss the 34th gene key and the shift from forcing things to harnessing natural strength. This transition is described as a path towards majesty, where we allow our true selves to flourish. Michelle's personal journey of letting go and finding flow serves as a powerful reminder of the magic that happens when we connect with others and open ourselves to diverse perspectives.
Join us in this thought-provoking conversation that encourages you to celebrate your individuality, connect with others, and continue your personal growth journey. In a world increasingly driven by artificial intelligence and conformity, your uniqueness is your greatest asset. Embrace your magnificence and be open to the magic of connection and acceptance.
Connect with Michelle and her community of like-minded individuals to explore your own uniqueness.
And reach out to Patricia for insights into your own human design. You are magnificent, and this episode will remind you why.
Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more empowering episodes that inspire you to live your best life!
Founder
Michelle is a multipotentialite/multi-passionate, from Africa, passionate about learning and connection. She dreams of creating a space in which others feel supported to learn more and experience life through different perspectives. Michelle is a certified lifelong learner who loves sharing new ideas and concepts.
Michelle is originally from Namibia but spent most of her childhood growing up in Swellendam, a small town in South Africa. Interested in so many aspects of life and learning. She started her studies off with a law degree. Unfortunately, 3 years in, the lack of justice in law got the better of her and she never completed her degree.
After travelling, to the UK, Netherlands, Czech Republic, Transkei, California and a quick stopover in Kauai she got back to some studies. She went on to do a BA (Psychology) including labour law and medical law subjects. With a passion for cognitive development, she spent 2 years teaching at a family-run school, Olyfkrans College, in Swellendam. She did a PGCE (Post Graduate Certificate in Education) at the same time. The life lessons and connections from teaching at this wonderful establishment (a last resort for many boys) were priceless.
She then finally committed to a BA Psychology (Honours) with the hope of getting into the Master’s programme for Clinical psychology. Plans, however, did not go as they were supposed to (probably a story for a different day). She subsequently followed her Honours degree up with an internship and a University hosted programme to achieve a BPsych (eq). After a harrowing Board exam, she g…
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