
This week at Reinvention Studios, our focus is on “The Audacity of Vision”—the courage to move from merely surviving to intentionally leading. Through Harriet Tubman’s legacy, we explore what it means to trust your vision, act with purpose, and lead others.
“Every great dream begins with a dreamer. Always remember, you have within you the strength, the patience, and the passion to reach for the stars to change the world.”
This quote reminds us that vision is not accidental. It is cultivated through patience, courage, and the willingness to imagine something beyond current conditions.
The Reflection:
Harriet Tubman didn’t just escape—she returned. Her decision to go back for others was not rooted in obligation or guilt, but in clarity and leadership. She understood that freedom was not only personal; it was purposeful.
Tubman teaches us that going back does not mean staying stuck in the struggle. It means leading from the front—using hard-earned wisdom to guide others toward possibility.
Reflection Question:
How can your reinvention story help someone who is still navigating a situation you’ve already survived?
Your Challenge:
Identify one “bold dream” for your business, your writing, or your next chapter—one you’ve been hesitant to say out loud.
I’ll begin.
My Dream:
To become a highly sought-after personal development coach for creative entrepreneurs, writers, and people in transition—helping them transform their lives through writing, speaking, coaching, and training.
This Black History Month, I invite us to see Harriet Tubman not only as a historical figure, but as a “strategic leader”—a woman who trusted her vision, moved with intention, and understood that leadership means progress paired with responsibility.
Reinvention calls for vision.
Leadership calls for courage.
And both require the audacity to move forward.
Please speak to me in the comments.
Coach Diane
Founder, Reinvention Studios
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