Long-form essays, short field notes, technique deep-dives, and answers to the same handful of questions we keep getting asked. Searchable. Sorted by pillar. Free, always.
David’s flagship book, free to listen — one chapter at a time. A short written overview plus forty-five audio essays on money, consciousness, and the inner architecture wealth needs to land on.
For some people, holding a limit doesn’t just feel uncomfortable. It feels like doing something wrong to themselves. A betrayal of their deepest nature.
There’s a moment in this work where the focus shifts from “how do I communicate better” to something more fundamental. That moment is when…
When holding a limit feels dangerous — when the contraction in your chest, the racing heart, the impulse to retreat are all present —…
Most boundary work happens at the skill level. Learn the technique. Practice the conversation. Get better at saying no.
The pattern that makes limits difficult is not just an obstacle to get through. It’s carrying information — about your history, about what you…
For people in service-based work — coaches, healers, consultants, facilitators — one of the most effective reframes around limits is this: holding a limit…
The missing piece in most boundary conversations isn’t technique or assertiveness training. It’s the relationship you have with your own emotional experience.
You know the pattern. You’ve done the work. You’ve had insights. You’ve had successful conversations. And yet: under pressure, in high-activation moments, the old…
Every significant shift in this territory traces back to a distinguishing. A moment where something that seemed unified — “holding a limit is hard”…
There’s something about limit work that almost reverses on close examination. The closer you look at what people who struggle with limits believe, the…
Most conversations about boundaries are heavy on personal story and light on evidence. When the evidence is engaged, it sometimes points in directions that…
There’s a question that boundary work almost never gets to: why does this specific situation trigger you when others don’t?