Here’s where I write my story.
I started Rawledge because, at some point, I realized that in my search for the right way to live, I kept looking at other people. They seemed to have what I wanted, so I assumed they must be doing something right.
But their lives were nothing like mine. And no matter how hard I tried to follow their path, it never really worked for me.
Over the years, I turned to therapy (still one of the best decisions I’ve made), coaching, and a lot of books. They helped. But even then, I had this quiet feeling that the answers were already inside me, I just didn’t trust myself enough to use them.
In time, those outside tools helped me tap into my own knowing. Practices like somatic inquiry, writing, stream-of-consciousness journaling, non-linear movement… they helped me hear myself clearly. Writing, especially, became my way in.
Then I noticed something important: when I asked better questions, I could go deeper. I could challenge myself and get out of the echo chamber of my own thoughts.
So I began studying how to ask better questions. I created structures that helped me build a habit of looking inward instead of outsourcing my truth. That’s when things started to shift.
And that’s how Rawledge was born.
The name comes from raw knowledge - the kind we all carry, but often ignore. I believe it’s our responsibility to learn how to access it, trust it, and let it guide how we live.