Meet Nora
I built Find Your Focus because I needed it first — a way to finally learn the skill nobody taught me.
From the outside, my life looked like it was working. Engineering degree. Respected career. Stable relationship. All the boxes checked.
From the inside, I couldn't shake the feeling that none of it was actually mine.
I'd been so good at reading the room — at knowing what to say, what to pursue, what to choose so nobody would worry — that I'd never stopped to ask what I actually wanted. I was fluent in everyone else's expectations. I just wasn't fluent in my own.
The anxiety became constant. Not dramatic enough for anyone else to notice, but always there — a low hum of dread that I couldn't turn off.
I tried what you've probably tried.
Therapy helped me cope, but didn't give me direction. Self-help books inspired me for a weekend. Personality tests told me what I was, but not what to do about it. I kept looking for answers out there — and the answers kept not sticking.
Then something shifted.
I stopped looking for the right answer and started building the right skill. I realized I didn't need more input — I needed to learn to hear myself. That realization started six years of deep work. Not just figuring out who I was, but building a repeatable process for it — first for myself, then through my work helping teams and individuals navigate the same crossroads.
Find Your Focus is that process — so you don't have to spend six years fumbling through it alone like I did.
Why I'm qualified to guide this work
My background is in engineering and business leadership — which means I think in systems. Find Your Focus isn't a collection of nice ideas; it's a structured process built the way an engineer would build it. Every step connects to the next. Every exercise produces something concrete.
Before building Drishti Quest, I spent years in portfolio management — helping teams get clarity on what they wanted to achieve and how to get there. I learned that the same principles apply whether you're aligning a business strategy or aligning a life: you have to know what actually matters before you can make good decisions about what to do next.
I've taken everything I learned — from my own journey and from that work — and built it into a process for learning the skill that changed everything for me. I call it self-fluency.
Why "Drishti Quest"?
Drishti is a Sanskrit term meaning "focused gaze." In yoga, it's the practice of fixing your eyes on a single point to find stability amid challenge.
Quest is the journey — the intentional pursuit of learning to know yourself deeply enough that the path forward becomes clear.
Together: building self-fluency on the path toward a life that's actually yours.
I write about this — honestly.
The questions that made me rethink everything, the moments that shifted my clients' lives, and the skill of hearing yourself clearly enough to finally stop second-guessing.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.