Why Saying No Feels Unsafe
(And Why It’s Not About Time Management)
Your nervous system doesn’t know the difference between real threats of harm and the anxiety of letting someone down.
This free workshop breaks down the neuroscience and social conditioning behind that reaction — and how to interrupt it.
Friday March 20th @ 11a PT
Replay included.
This isn’t about time management
and productivity hacks
It’s about understanding why saying no triggers fear.
Learn how to:
✨ Say “No” without following it up with 3 reasons, 2 apologies, and a backup plan they didn’t ask for
✨ Leave a Slack message on read without it living rent-free in your brain the rest of the afternoon
✨ Watch someone drop the ball and resist the urge to quietly fix it at 10pm
✨ Opt out of the “quick favor” or extra deliverable even if you technically have the time
You think the only viable solution to your ‘yes’ problem is cloning yourself
(c’mon already, science!)
But the answer is much simpler -
Learn how to regulate your nervous system so you don’t break out in hives at the thought of saying no
Or spend days swimming in an ocean of guilt when you have to disappoint someone
REgister now to learn techniques
far more powerful than box breathing and power poses
the yes girl’s guide to saying no is for you if you …
Try to take care of everyone but then fall short because you’re spread too thin
Hear your voice say “yes” while your brain is screaming “noooo, don’t do it”
Get so run down you start to resent the people you love the most
Get overwhelmed, procrastinate and then beat yourself up because now you’re even further behind
do this instead
In this one-hour workshop, I’ll show you what you actually need to do to take control of your time and have energy for yourself.
You’ll learn how to:
Say no to your boss, your coworker, your mom, or the school fundraiser without over-explaining or feeling like a monster
Maintain boundaries in real-time - even when you’re caught off guard and your nervous system is doing cartwheels
Not see guilt as signal you’re doing something wrong but as a sign you’re doing something new