There are two very different zones we can live and work in.
They might look the same from the outside, but in your body, they feel like opposites.

💫 The Zone of Genius

This is where:

• Work doesn’t feel like work

• Ideas flow on their own

• Inspiration feels endless

• Doing the work feels light and natural

• You know: “This is what I’m here for.”

It’s not about learned performance.
It’s your innate brilliance—your natural state when you’re aligned.

In your body, it feels like:

• Spaciousness

• Breathability

• Peaceful flow

• Excitement that energizes, not exhausts

You relax, begin your work, and flow effortlessly into creativity and impact.

🧠 The Zone of Excellence

Here’s the trap:

• You’re very good at it

• You’ve trained and polished your skills

• People praise you for it

• Your environment needs you in this role

But your body says something else:

• Pressure

• Mental tightness

• A sense of obligation instead of inspiration

• That quiet voice whispering: “This isn’t it.”

It’s not a bad zone—but it’s not your truth.
Stay too long here, and you’ll start to feel numb, frustrated, or like:
“Is this really all there is?”

🧭 My Story: How I Track My Genius

In my life, I’ve found that staying in the zone of genius requires changing the structures around me as I evolve and grow.

In my 20s, I was obsessed with culture and connection.
I worked as an export assistant doing business in French.
I learned fluent Swedish from my husband and at Hanken University.
I studied in English in Japan and Finland. (Finnish is my native language.)

In my late 20s and early 30s, I went all-in on brand strategy.
Until I stopped learning—and felt the shift.

So I started studying reflexology.
And for a while, it was my genius zone again.

But once it became automatic, routine, sleepwalking…

I was kicked out of my genius again.

Now at 42, I’m coaching, teaching Human Design, exploring mindset and expansion.
And here’s how I know I’m back in my zone of genius:

I haven’t figured it all out.

And I love that feeling.

Because to me, genius isn’t about mastery. It’s about being fully alive in the work.