Lynn

Lynn Murrell spent years running a successful antiques business with her husband. Somewhere along the way, she lost herself. Make Happen helped her find her way back.

Finding Her Tribe

From the very first online sessions, Lynn felt it. “These are my people.”

Her cohort has become a close-knit group, meeting in huddles and keeping in touch on WhatsApp. They support one another completely, and they will also call each other out when someone pretends they can’t do something.

A Turning Point

Listening to others in her cohort talk openly about neurodivergence prompted Lynn to seek a diagnosis of her own. It confirmed she is on the autistic spectrum.

Coming to that later in life brought grief as well as clarity. She was letting go of the person she thought she was. But she was held by her cohort through it, and felt safe even as things were falling apart in her personal life. It became a turning point. Lynn had never really trusted people before, or had friendships like these.

Just Ask

Lynn has had several small businesses in the past. She is clear they didn’t fail. They just never reached their potential, because she held back from asking for what she needed in case the answer was no. The Make Happen Method and the constant message it delivers changed that. Just do it. Go ask that person.

“Actually, 90% of people that I’ve asked for things since starting Make Happen, they’ve said yes.”

What she discovered is that people want to help.

A Bigger World

Lynn started with what she thought was a small idea. It has opened up far more than she ever imagined. She sees potential now for things she can do, people she can help, and communities she can build. She describes herself as a completely different person, more confident for having stepped outside her comfort zone in a space that felt safe.

“It’s one of the best things that I’ve done in my life.”