If what used to work in your life or career suddenly doesn’t… I understand. I’m in that space too—living in a season of both uncertainty and anticipation.
You might be in a Transition season—a unique time when what once felt clear, easy, or energizing now feels heavy or unfamiliar. Unlike the predictable rhythms of spring or winter, transition often brings ambiguity. You may not be able to name exactly what’s ending or what’s beginning—but deep down, you sense something is shifting.
For me, things I once felt confident in now feel out of sync. Doors that used to open easily are quietly closing, while new ones are appearing—unexpected but somehow aligned. It’s unfamiliar and a little uncomfortable. But I’m learning this doesn’t mean I’m off-track. It may be a divine invitation.
What a Transition Season Might Look Like:
- A loss of grace for what once energized you
- New doors opening that don’t quite make sense but feel right
- A quiet knowing that something is ending
- The challenge of letting go of old habits or mindsets
- A bittersweet blend of grief and hope
As I walk through the tension of this season—good things ending, new opportunities beginning—I’m learning to give myself space to grieve what’s passing before I can fully embrace what God is birthing in me.
One verse I’ve been holding onto is:
“I will instruct you and teach you in the way you should go;
I will counsel you with My loving eye on you.”
—Psalm 32:8
I will counsel you with My loving eye on you.”
—Psalm 32:8
Transitions rarely come with a complete map. But God uses these moments to realign us—not just in what we do, but in who we are.
As women of faith, we’re often wired to lead, plan, and produce. So sitting in the unknown can feel like a struggle. But I’m learning that clarity isn’t always the starting point—trust is.
When old ways stop working, it’s not failure. It may be God clearing space—preparing your heart, resetting your pace, and loosening your grip on things that won’t serve you in the next season.
The more I seek Him and grow in relationship with Him, the more confidence I find to move forward—and resist the urge to return to what once felt familiar or fulfilling. He’s teaching me to find my significance in Him, not in what I do or achieve. I wish that came more easily, but I’ll be honest—it’s still a work in progress.
Take a Moment to Reflect:
Lord, what are You inviting me to release?
And what might You be preparing me to receive?
And what might You be preparing me to receive?
If you’re in transition, rest in this truth: He will lead you. Lean into Him deeply—I believe He has so much more for you.
These seasons may stretch us, but they also shape us. And through it all, God leads—faithfully, lovingly, step by step.
