37: Transforming your business by being present and authentic with Michelle Sorro

How to give yourself time and presence to authentically make an impact<br /><br />It’s another episode of Becoming Bulletproof and this week’s guest blew me away by her soul and her presence when I first met her—her name is Michelle Sorro. Many of you might recognize her for hosting “Deal Drop” on Emmy winning entertainment news channel, Extra, but this episode is about so much more than that. We talk about her journey the last two years to find soul, presence, purpose, and alignment, and she shares how to commit to yourself and hold space to truly tap into what you want from life and make it happen. <br /><br />If you are looking to make an impact, to inspire others, listen to this week’s podcast and hear the ways Michelle has taught so many others how to successfully, truly connect with their audience, and to be present, and authentic. <br /><br /><br />Listen now<br /><br /><br />The journey to find what she really wants—her true calling<br /><br />We start this episode discussing Michelle’s path to peace and authenticity—her young dreams of being an actor, of wanting to speak to people and connect with them, her journey to hosting on TV for ten years, to finally the lifechanging workshop that set her soul on fire. She discusses finding her true calling and recognizing it wasn’t what she thought it was or how she thought it needed to be delivered.<br /><br />Michelle discusses the need to recognize triggers, to feel uncomfortable and not run from it, and to challenge yourself—if you fear it, try it. Everything we want is on the other side of consistency. She shares her own personal story through this journey, and how it changed her life and business forever. <br /><br />Getting uncomfortable and making an impact<br /><br />She shares her own process of going through 30 days of Facebook live and discusses the impact her program can have on your business. Her podcast and training course today help people find their purpose and teaches them to deliver their message in a way that connects and changes lives—even if