


Reclaiming Belovedness
one awkward brave-ish leap at a time
Watch my Tedx Talk:
Generational Migration
April 2025


"She is one of the most truest, warmest, most loving individuals I have ever met. Professionally and personally, she meets everyone with kindness and compassion." -Nicole R.
"She is a radiant human. Her loving energy touches everyone around her. She has a gift for poetry and speaking. It’s clear her word come from her heart and soul. She is a gift to this world and her hugs are amazing." -Shelby J.
"I think I could write a whole book about how amazing Faith is. She is one of the most compassionate and passionate women I know. She loves fiercely and reminds everyone around her that we are all worthy of radical, compassionate love." -Marielena M.
"Faith makes me feel truly seen, spirit to spirit, as a friend but also a fellow traveler and co-creator. Her feedback is poetic, intentional, and full of care. A gentle call back to the truth that we are already Beloved." -Maggie B.
"Faith is warm and wise, leading in a way that leaves you feeling softer and well cared for. She helps you quiet the noise so that you can better hear your own voice." -Sarah H.
"She made me instantly feel welcome and comfortable to be able to engage with the other participants. I gained insight on how to accept support from my family and be able to actively listen and communicate in a more effective way." -Aubrey I.
Meet Faith Scott:

After a 25 year career in education as a teacher and school counselor, I chose to step away. Both my parents died within a year of each other, and I had been one of the primary caregivers, on top of being a school counselor post-pandemic, when everyone who had been hanging on by a thread was breaking down and needing help. My inability to rescue everyone and simultaneously grieve turned into a desperately unhealthy existence where I had to make a choice. I had become the giving tree at the end of the story. I was a stump. I had nothing left. Contrary to what Shel Silverstein says, I was not happy. I needed help. I needed to show up for me. I made the awkward brave-ish leap to stop being my own worst enemy and become the love of my life. This is the story of how I did that and how I continue to do it, while supporting others to do the same. To reclaim your belovedness, one awkward, brave-ish leap at a time.








