Positive change with Tamara Kapustin
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Most people, at
some point, catch themselves thinking, “One day everything will change.”
We imagine a future where all our problems melt away—our jobs suddenly become
fulfilling, our families grow more supportive, and we find just the right
balance between work, life, and health. Yet day after day, that moment never
seems to arrive on its own. For Tamara Kapustina, a health and wellness coach with a decidedly
unconventional path, the key to real transformation is to stop waiting and
start acting—step by step, every single day.
Tamara’s route
to becoming a coach was anything but predictable. She began her adult life
immersed in music education, which may sound worlds away from counseling others
on wellness and personal growth. But there, in the discipline of learning and
performing music, she discovered the power of consistent practice. She saw how
the smallest daily repetitions—scales, exercises, mindful listening—could build
toward something extraordinary. This lesson would prove vital in her future
coaching work, where she now emphasizes that true change is a result of steady,
incremental steps rather than sudden, miraculous breakthroughs.
The Nature of Positive Change
Human brains crave certainty, so fear often
kicks in whenever change looms on the horizon. While many interpret fear as a
call to retreat, Tamara sees it as a signal for potential growth. In her words,
“The only real difference between those who stay stuck and those who make
progress is the decision to begin, no matter how small that first move might
be.”
While we tend to
hope for swift, dramatic turnarounds, research shows that lasting
improvement—whether in personal habits, emotional resilience, or physical
health—usually happens gradually. This idea goes hand in hand with the
principle of neuroplasticity: our brains are continually rewiring in response
to the thoughts and actions we repeat. The more consistently we perform a
desired behavior (like exercising, journaling, or practicing patience), the
stronger our neurological pathways for that behavior become.
Change Is
Scary, But So Is Not Being True to Yourself
Somewhere
deep down, most of us know that maintaining the status quo—especially if it
doesn’t align with our values—can
be deeply unsettling. Yet the thought of doing anything drastically different
seems even more frightening. According to Tamara Kapustina, a life coach who among
others works with executives, business owners, and high-achieving
professionals, this tension is precisely where genuine transformation begins.
“When I see
clients who are outwardly successful but inwardly unfulfilled,” Tamara
explains, “it often turns out they’ve been living someone else’s dream. They’re
meeting everyone’s expectations but their own.”
The truth is,
living to please others can be just as daunting as forging your own
path—sometimes even more so. You might be secure and well-regarded in your
current role, but if each day leaves you feeling unmotivated or empty, no
salary or title can compensate for that sense of missing purpose.
Navigating
the Unknown
A
common question Tamara hears is, “What if it doesn’t work out?” Her
response: “What if it does?” While we can never predict the future, the
real power lies in action—in testing possibilities instead of
automatically dismissing them.
“Waiting for
the ‘right moment’ is how people end up stuck,” she
points out. “Sometimes, you simply have to create that moment by taking a
step forward.”
Integrating Consistency and Support
Of course,
knowing what to do and actually doing it can be two different
things. Many people falter because they lack consistent support or become
overwhelmed by the enormity of their goals. Here is where Tamara’s
daily, hands-on approach shines. She works alongside her clients, guiding
them through practical strategies—like breaking down large ambitions into
smaller tasks or establishing a realistic sleep and exercise routine. If
there’s a setback, she helps clients view it as a learning moment rather than a
reason to abandon their goals, emphasizing that real change happens the
moment individuals decide “My ‘one day’ is now.”
Follow Her
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