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Uncategorized · August 20, 2025

The In-Between: Why the Rebuilding Season Matters More Than You Think

The Part No One Prepares You For

We talk a lot about endings — the breakup, the layoff, the move. We post about the comeback. But, we rarely talk about the stretch of time between those two points: the unremarkable, and often invisible season where you’re not who you were, and not quite someone new…

This in-between can feel like a fog. You’re still doing life…still showing up to work, managing logistics, posting the odd smiley photo, except inside deep down, you’re floating. Not broken, not okay. Just… in process.

If you’re there right now, I want to say this to you: you’re not behind. You’re not lost. You’re in a divinely orchestrated pause, and here’s where some of the most important work of your life will quietly unfold.

High-Functioning, Low-Fulfilled

Many women rebuild in silence.

We show up in high-functioning mode — organized, helpful, strong. We perform wellness while quietly burning out. We keep the peace, even as something inside us starts asking harder questions. Sometimes we wonder if maybe this is all there is.

Other times we’re the opposite — completely disoriented, unable to concentrate, unsure why the things that once energized us now leave us blank.

Either way, the in-between doesn’t come with a playbook. And because we’re conditioned to produce, to bounce back, to make meaning fast — this season feels like failure.

It’s not.

Rebuilding Is Not Performing

One of the most healing realizations I’ve had (and I see it time and time again in the women I walk with) is that you don’t have to look like you’re growing in order to be growing.

The pause can productive. The woman you are becoming needs space ,not a get up and go plan.

There’s no trophy for bouncing back faster. No badge for perfectly rebranding your grief into a 90-day glow-up. What matters is this: Did you hear yourself again? Did you reconnect with what matters? Did you start to trust your own voice?

That’s becoming.

What This Season Can Teach You

In my own seasons of rebuilding — from walking away from relationships I thought would last, to redefining my work, my worth, and my home — I’ve noticed a few recurring lessons:

  • Clarity comes from living, not from planning.
    You don’t need a 10-year vision. You need to take the next right step.
  • Your softness isn’t a liability.
    In fact, it’s often the most honest part of you. Let it speak.
  • Isolation isn’t always solitude.
    Sometimes you’re not disconnected. You’re just no longer performing.
  • The right people won’t rush your process.
    They’ll sit in the silence with you, and they’ll still see your worth.

So What Do You Do With the In-Between?

You hold it. You don’t fill every silence. You let go of the pressure to inspire, to update, to be on. You focus on real nourishment: sleep, water, good food, unhurried thoughts, honest conversations.

You stop asking “How can I fix this?”
And start asking:
“What is this trying to make possible?”

That’s where the rebuild begins.

A Final Word — For the Woman Who’s Floating

If you’re in that in-between right now, I want you to know this:

You are not weak. You are not failing. You are not late.

You’re becoming. Quietly, slowly, beautifully.
And even if it doesn’t look like much to the world — it matters.

Walk this season like it’s yours. Because it is.

Posted By: Nana · In: Uncategorized

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nananduati

I create spaces for ambitious women to 10X their wealth, work & wellness - @thewealthywomanpodcast @thenudgenetwork @ilaniwellness

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#wealthywoman wealthywoman.africa #wealthywoman wealthywoman.africa
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Spring. ‘25 Spring. ‘25
Let faith be your anchor. When storms rise, when Let faith be your anchor. 
When storms rise, when it seems like darkness advances, and the dawn is not yet come. Anchor yourself to that rock, that corner stone, that precious , elect stone, that never changes. That is eternal. The rock of ages, who is with us, until the end. 
Until the end of that storm.
Until the dawn breaks. 
Until your light comes. 
#anchored
#stewardingwell #financialstewardship #goodsteward #stewardingwell #financialstewardship #goodstewardship

This is never an easy space to open up or talk about, but I hope that today’s reflection meets you where you are, and that you can find a minute to reflect on “what does faithful stewardship look like for me?” I like how both 1 Timothy 3:15 and these key financial stewardship principles anchored on Psalm 24:1 tie together beautifully in the context of faith, responsibility, and managing resources wisely. Here’s a deeper look: 

“The earth is the LORD’s, and the fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.” Psalm 24 (KJV)

•God Owns Everything
Stewardship begins with recognizing that everything belongs to God (Psalm 24:1). This includes our finances, possessions, relationships, and even the opportunities we encounter.

•We Are Managers, Not Owners
In God’s household, we are tasked with managing His blessings in alignment with His will. This applies to spiritual leadership as described in 1 Timothy and extends to how we manage resources in our daily lives.

•Faithfulness and Accountability
Just as Paul wrote about how to conduct oneself in God’s household, stewardship requires faithfulness. Luke 16:10 reminds us that “Whoever can be trusted with very little can also be trusted with much.”

•Living Generously
Stewardship isn’t just about managing well; it’s about giving generously. Proverbs 11:25 says, “A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshes others will be refreshed.”

•Planning and Vision
Proverbs 21:5 highlights that “The plans of the diligent lead surely to abundance.” Good stewardship involves foresight and wisdom, much like Paul’s instructions about church leadership in 1 Timothy.
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