Hi, I’m Liz!
Your Haus Manager
For a long time, I lived with my dimmer switch turned down – not fully seen, not fully expressed, always holding back. I grew up in the polished, image-obsessed bubble of Beverly Hills, where fitting in felt more important than standing out. I was the chubby kid in a world that worshipped thinness, and my relationship with my body became a constant battle. Home wasn’t exactly a refuge either. It was a place charged with anger and volatility, where vulnerability felt dangerous and being 'too much' could set off a storm. I learned to keep quiet, second-guess my instincts, and brace for impact – lessons that followed me into adulthood, shaping my choices and my sense of self-worth.
I learned early to shrink myself – to fit the mold, stay small, and avoid being seen.
That habit of self-silencing led me to walk away from dreams before I even had a chance to fail. In college, I faced trauma that only deepened my disconnect from my body and my sense of value. I turned to disordered eating as a twisted form of control, and I let the echoes of those early years guide me into relationships with men who only reinforced my low self-image. I convinced myself that staying small was safer – that blending in was better than risking rejection
But the real shift came when I stopped trying to fix myself and started exploring what it meant to truly heal.
I dipped my toes into every form of self-discovery I could find – from therapy and breathwork to energy work and journaling. I learned to question the narratives I had internalized, to see my past through a new lens, and to release the need for outside validation. I found power in moving my body, in using my voice, and in reconnecting to the parts of myself I had silenced for so long. I stopped chasing 'perfect' and started building 'authentic.'
Travel also became a profound part of my healing. Moving through different cultures, languages, and landscapes challenged me to step outside my comfort zone, broaden my empathy, and reconnect with my own strength and independence. It was a reminder that there’s a whole world beyond the narrow definitions I had set for myself – that I could reinvent who I was and how I showed up.
That’s when Haus of Worthship was born – a movement for unconventional women ready to break free from the default settings that keep them small.
It’s my answer to the perfectionism trap, the fear of failure, and the mental clutter that keeps so many of us from living boldly. It’s a blueprint for self-actualization – a 'ClassPass for the soul,' where you can experiment with different ways of being without having to fit into a single box. It’s a space for disruptors, rule-breakers, and those who refuse to dim their own light just to fit in.
If you’ve ever felt too loud, too quiet, too big, too small, too much, or never enough – you’re in the right place.
Welcome to Haus of Worthship – where you come as you are, and stay as you’re meant to be.
