Finding True North: Where Human Design Meets Mindset & Soul

In this deeply personal episode of Finding True North, Kelly-Anne reflects on the demolition of the school she attended as a child and later returned to as a teacher. That building held two very different chapters of her life: the little girl who experienced sexual abuse and the woman who returned years later to teach, build relationships, and create new memories.

Kellyanne explores the complexity of healing, what it means to hold painful and beautiful memories at the same time, and how telling the truth can help us reclaim the parts of ourselves that once felt silenced.

She also shares an important reminder: you do not owe the world your story. Healing doesn't require public disclosure. Your story belongs to you, and you get to decide if, when, how, and with whom you share it.

In this episode, Kelly-Anne explores:

• Holding two seemingly opposite truths about the same place
• The impact of silence when adults fail to protect children
• Why healing doesn't mean forgetting or finding a “silver lining”
• Reclaiming your voice and learning to trust yourself again
• Creating new experiences without denying what happened in the past
• Choosing how and when to share your story
• Becoming the woman who can stand beside the girl you once were

The school is gone. The past still happened, but it doesn't get to determine the ending.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram

Your Human Design profile is made up of two lines, and the combination can reveal a lot about how you learn, interact with others, and move through life.

In today’s episode, Jacqueline and Kelly-Anne wrap up their series on the six profile lines by exploring five of the more prevalent profile combinations: 1/3, 2/4, 3/5, 5/1 and 6/2.

They break down how the two lines can complement each other, create tension, and reveal patterns you may have experienced without ever having the language to explain them.

Most importantly, your profile isn't a box or an excuse. It's another layer of Human Design that can help you recognize your natural patterns, understand yourself and others more clearly, and experiment with living with more ease.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram

What happens when you stop waiting for life to change and start owning the choices that are yours to make?

In this episode of Finding True North, we’re joined by author, speaker, publisher, NLP trainer and podcast host Marsha VanWynsberghe for a conversation about trusting your intuition, taking up space, and learning to live in alignment with who you really are.

Marsha shares her journey from writing her first book and starting a podcast to discovering Human Design, embracing her sixth-line profile, and learning to trust her Sacral response and intuition.

We also talk about courage, support, women playing small, and why your experiences can become the very thing that helps you make an impact.

A powerful reminder that you don't have to have it all figured out. You just have to start owning your choices.

In the final episode of our profile line series, we explore Line 6 in Human Design, traditionally known as the Role Model. But being a role model isn’t about perfection, having all the answers, or telling others how to live. It’s about living, learning, gaining perspective, and eventually embodying what life has taught you.

Line 6 moves through three distinct phases: experimentation, observation, and embodiment. From the trial-and-error years of the first phase, to the “roof” of the second phase, and eventually returning to life with greater wisdom and authenticity, the journey of the sixth line is one of evolution.

We explore why disappointment can lead to cynicism, why staying on the roof can become a form of disconnection, and why life after 50 may actually be one of the most powerful chapters for a Line 6.

Your experiences matter. Your wisdom matters. And you don't have to be perfect to become an example of what’s possible.

In this episode:

• The three phases of the Line 6 journey
• Why the early years can feel messy and experimental
• What it really means to “go up on the roof”
• The gift of perspective and objectivity
• Moving beyond disappointment and cynicism
• Why life after 50 can be a powerful new beginning
• The difference between being a role model and trying to be perfect
• How wisdom becomes something you embody rather than teach

And with that, we wrap up our journey through all six profile lines. Next up: how your two profile lines work together.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram

In this episode of Finding True North, Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline continue their six-part series exploring the Human Design Profile Lines with a deep dive into Line 5: The Heretic, or what they like to call The Problem Solver.

Line 5s have a unique ability to see beyond conventional ways of doing things, cut through complexity, identify what isn't working, and offer practical solutions. They're often natural teachers, leaders, and problem solvers.

But there's another side to this powerful gift.

Line 5s can experience what Human Design calls a projection field, where other people place their expectations onto them. They may be seen as the person who can fix it, save the day, provide the answer, or know exactly what needs to happen—even when they haven't been given all the information.

And that can create enormous pressure.

Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline explore what happens when Line 5s begin taking responsibility for problems that aren't actually theirs to solve. They discuss the importance of boundaries, clear communication, and learning to distinguish between recognition and projection.

They also explore how this dynamic can show up in parenting, relationships, careers, and the workplace—and why Line 5 children, in particular, need permission to simply be children rather than becoming the "responsible one" who is expected to solve everything.

One of the biggest takeaways from this conversation is that being capable of solving a problem doesn't mean you're responsible for solving it.

Line 5s may have an incredible ability to see what needs to change and offer practical solutions, but they can't control whether someone else chooses to use that solution. They also don't have to carry the weight of every problem simply because someone believes they can fix it.

For the Line 5, the questions become:

Is this mine to solve?

Am I being asked to offer a solution, or am I being expected to carry the problem?

What can I actually offer, and what can't I offer?

And perhaps most importantly:

Do I really want to solve this?

This episode is also an invitation for anyone who has a Line 5 in their life to look at the expectations they may be placing on that person. Sometimes what looks like praise—"You're so capable. You always know what to do. I knew you could fix this."—can quietly become a burden.

Human Design gives us another opportunity to look at ourselves and our relationships with greater awareness and compassion.

You can be a problem solver without becoming everyone's solution.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram

What if your next opportunity isn't waiting for you to work harder, reach more people, or force your way into another room?

What if it's already sitting at your table?

In this episode of Finding True North, Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline continue their series exploring the six Human Design Profile Lines with a deep dive into Line 4: The Opportunist, Networker, and Community Builder.

Kelly-Anne shares her personal experience as a Line 4 and how learning about this part of her Human Design helped her recognize something she hadn't previously seen in herself: the incredible role that relationships and connection have played throughout her life.

While the Line 4 is traditionally called the "Opportunist," Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline explore why that label can be misleading. The opportunities that come to a Line 4 aren't about manipulation or taking advantage of people. Instead, they tend to grow naturally from relationships built on trust, warmth, familiarity, and genuine connection.

They explore how Line 4s often build influence quietly, through referrals, friendships, communities, and introductions. But they also unpack the challenges that can come with caring so deeply about relationships, including people-pleasing, avoiding conflict, staying in relationships too long, and fearing rejection or loss of belonging.

• What Human Design Profile Line 4 represents
• Why Line 4 is traditionally called The Opportunist
• Why "Community Builder" and "Networker" may better describe the energy
• How opportunities can naturally come through existing relationships
• Why trust and genuine connection are so important to Line 4s
• The difference between cold networking and relationship-based connection
• How Line 4s can become powerful connectors for other people
• Why influence doesn't have to be loud or performative
• The importance of referrals and word-of-mouth in business
• How rejection, betrayal, and exclusion can affect Line 4s
• The tendency to people-please or avoid conflict to preserve connection
• Why Line 4s may stay in relationships, jobs, or communities longer than is healthy
• How children with Line 4 profiles may experience friendship and belonging
• The importance of following your strategy and authority rather than saying yes simply to maintain connection
• How one genuine relationship can change the direction of someone's life

One of the most beautiful messages in this episode is that influence doesn't have to be loud.

The Line 4 reminds us that relationships matter. Trust matters. Making someone feel included matters. Sometimes a simple introduction, recommendation, conversation, or word of encouragement can create a ripple effect far beyond what we ever see.

And for the Line 4, the invitation is to nurture the relationships that already exist rather than constantly searching for the next person, opportunity, or audience.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram

What was it really like growing up as the son of one of the most influential personal development teachers of all time?

In this inspiring episode of Finding True North, Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline welcome Brian Proctor, author, speaker, coach, and son of the legendary Bob Proctor. Drawing from a lifetime of lessons learned at his father's side, Brian shares stories, principles, and practices that continue to shape his life today.

From bedtime rituals that instilled confidence and possibility, to lessons on persistence, goal setting, and personal responsibility, Brian offers a heartfelt look into the mindset principles that helped shape not only his father's legacy, but his own path as a teacher and coach.

Together, they explore the importance of thinking beyond limitations, protecting your mindset, surrounding yourself with the right people, and learning to step into discomfort as a pathway to growth. This episode is both a tribute to Bob Proctor's enduring influence and a reminder that the power to create change begins within each of us.

In This Episode, We Discuss:

• What it was like growing up as Bob Proctor's son and the lessons that shaped Brian Proctor's life
• The nightly practice Bob used to help Brian focus on gratitude, possibility, and personal growth
• The difference between "acting as if" and "faking it until you make it"
• Why attitude is responsible for the majority of our success, regardless of the industry we're in
• The powerful principle of MMFI: "Make Me Feel Important" and how it can transform relationships and business success
• The concept of leaving every person with an "impression of increase"
• A powerful story about persistence and the seminar that almost no one attended, yet changed everything
• Why meaningful goals should stretch and challenge you rather than simply feel realistic
• How to protect your thinking in a world filled with negativity, distractions, and constant information
• What it truly means to find your own True North and create a life aligned with your potential

Throughout the conversation, Brian shares several books that have had a significant impact on his life and thinking:

• Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill
• The Power of Awareness by Neville Goddard
• Invisible Power by Genevieve Behrend
• The Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick Rubin
• The Science of Getting Rich by Wallace Wattles

Brian Proctor was born in 1961, the same year Bob was introduced to Napoleon Hill's classic, Think and Grow Rich—a moment that would launch a remarkable 60-year journey into the world of personal development. For six decades, Brian and Bob shared not only a father-son relationship but a deep friendship, and for nearly 30 years Brian had a front-row seat as his father taught on some of the world's biggest stages.

Today, Brian continues to share, as a speaker and author, on the timeless principles he learned from his father while bringing his own insights and experiences to the conversation.

Brian is the co-founder of KellyProctorCo LLC, an organization created with his wife, Cory Kelly Proctor, whose mission is to empower people to live their best life by leaning into simple yet profound strategies.

Connect with Brian

https://www.brianproctor.com/your-growth-continues-here1

In this episode of Finding True North, Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline continue their six-part series exploring the Human Design Profile Lines with a deep dive into Line 3: The Experimenter.

Jacqueline shares her personal experience of having a Line 3 in her profile and how understanding this part of her design gave her language and permission for experiences she had previously viewed as faults. For Line 3s, life isn't necessarily meant to follow a straight, predictable path. It's about experimenting, experiencing, adjusting, and discovering what actually works.

Together, they explore the idea of "trial and error" and why the word error doesn't necessarily mean something has gone wrong. For the Line 3, experiences become information. Mistakes become feedback. Unexpected endings and new beginnings become opportunities to develop resilience, adaptability, and wisdom.

They also talk about the "plot twists" that can show up throughout a Line 3's life, the tendency to wonder, Why am I starting again?, and how changing the lens through which you view those experiences can completely shift your relationship with them.

• What the Human Design Profile Line 3 represents
• Why Line 3 is traditionally called The Experimenter
• Why Line 3s are designed to learn through direct experience
• The connection between trial, error, and wisdom
• Why failure can be viewed as information rather than identity
• The unexpected plot twists and new beginnings that can characterize the Line 3 experience
• How Line 3s develop resilience and adaptability
• The tendency to feel like you're always starting over
• How relationships can become places of experimentation and discovery
• The shadow side of feeling like a victim or being afraid to try again
• Why Line 3s can sometimes play it safe after difficult experiences
• How strategy and authority still guide Line 3s in deciding which opportunities to pursue
• How to support the Line 3s in your life without saying, "I told you so!"

One of the most powerful reminders in this episode is that our mistakes are not our identity. They're experiences that give us information.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram

In this episode of Finding True North, Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline continue their series exploring the six Human Design Profile Lines with a deep dive into Line 2, known as the Hermit and the Natural.

Kelly-Anne, who has a Line 2 in her profile, shares her personal experience of needing solitude, retreat, and time away from others to recharge and reconnect with herself. Together, they explore why this need for alone time can sometimes be misunderstood as rejection or disinterest, when in reality, it can be an essential part of how a Line 2 restores their energy and develops their natural gifts.

They also explore the other side of the Line 2: the Natural. These are the abilities that seem so easy and instinctive that you may not even recognize them as gifts. When something comes naturally, it's easy to assume everyone can do it. But what feels ordinary to you may be exactly what others see as your genius.

• What Human Design Profile Line 2 represents
• Why Line 2 is known as both The Hermit and The Natural
• The importance of solitude and retreat for Line 2s
• Why needing time alone doesn't mean you don't love or value the people around you
• How healthy solitude can become isolation when balance is lost
• The natural gifts Line 2s often overlook or undervalue
• Why the things that come easily to us can be the hardest gifts to recognize
• How loved ones can support the Line 2s in their lives
• Why it's important for Line 2s to communicate their need for solitude
• How recognizing and celebrating your natural abilities can build self-trust

This episode is an invitation to stop dismissing the things that come easily to you. Your genius doesn't have to feel extraordinary to you. In fact, it may feel so familiar that you've never considered it a gift at all.

And if you're a Line 2, needing time alone isn't selfish. It may be exactly what allows you to recharge, reconnect with yourself, hone your gifts, and return to the world as a fuller version of you.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram

Have you ever fallen down a rabbit hole researching something for hours... simply because you needed to know more?

In this episode of Finding True North, Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline kick off a brand-new six-part series exploring the six Human Design Profile Lines, beginning with Profile Line 1: The Investigator.

Together, they explain what Profile Lines reveal about your personality, how you naturally interact with the world, and why understanding both numbers in your profile can deepen your relationships and self-awareness.

Jacqueline, a Line 1 herself, shares firsthand insight into the curiosity, love of learning, and desire for solid foundations that define the Investigator. They also unpack the challenges that can come with this profile—including perfectionism, over-researching, and feeling like you never know "enough" before taking action.

Whether Line 1 appears as your conscious or unconscious profile, or you simply have a Line 1 in your life, this episode will help you appreciate the unique gifts of the Investigator.

• What Human Design Profile Lines reveal about your personality and life role
• The difference between the conscious and unconscious profile numbers
• Why Line 1 is known as The Investigator
• The deep need for knowledge, truth, and solid foundations
• Why Line 1s naturally fall into research, learning, and "rabbit holes"
• How gathering information creates confidence and security
• The shadow side of overthinking, perfectionism, and analysis paralysis
• Why Line 1s often struggle to share before they feel "ready"
• How Line 1s show up in relationships, parenting, and the workplace
• Practical ways to embrace curiosity without letting it delay action

Every Human Design Profile Line brings unique strengths to the world, and Line 1 reminds us that curiosity is more than a personality trait—it's a gift. By building strong foundations, asking thoughtful questions, and seeking truth, Investigators help all of us make wiser decisions. The invitation is to trust that you don't have to know everything before taking your next step.

Remember, the answers aren't out there. They're already inside you.

10 Minute Human Design & Mindset Starter Kit:

https://kellyanneappleton.myflodesk.com/starterkit

Discover your Human Design: https://humandesignblueprint.com/

Connect with Kelly-Anne:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/appletonkellyanne/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kellyanne.appleton

Connect with Jacqueline:

Instagram: https://www.instagram