08/26/2026
It’s my anniversary.
Okay not really but
A year ago today, I had my first tic in a LONGGGG TIME.
I didn’t think they would return with such energy. And I definitely didn’t know that a year later, tics would still be part of my everyday life.
I’ve learned a lot in a year.
I’ve learned that people have a lot to learn about Tic Disorder.
They aren’t all vocal.
They don’t always look the same.
They can change.
They can be small enough that no one notices or obvious enough that everyone does.
And I’ve learned just how little most people know about them until they become part of our lives or the life of someone we know.
So for my one-year anniversary, I thought I’d do a little education on what my tics are and how they have evolved.
And since you’re getting to know me here, this is part of me.
I’m a traditional marketer who specializes in live experiences.
I also love afternoon tea, play the harp, have very strong opinions about what should happen at an event, and for the last year, I’ve lived with tics.
None of those things changes what I know or the work I do.
But they do help you know me.
And when you sell your expertise, being known matters.
One thing I want everyone to know about business is that marketing doesn’t always mean talking about your services or turning every part of your life into a sales opportunity.
Sometimes you’re simply giving people an insight to know the person behind the expertise.
when they initially resurfaced, I tried to hide them as much as possible, but I’ve come to realize the more I share about my ticks the more I give other people permission to share the human behind their business as well.
What part of you are you hiding that might actually help someone who needs to hear from you?