Rashmi Shetty – When You Let Go Of External Validation the World Opens Up

<p><strong>BIO:</strong> Rashmi Shetty is a Voice and Attitudinal Coach and a Professional Certified Coach from ICF. She brings decades of work experience in various sectors such as academia, hospitality, storytelling, consulting, coaching, radio anchoring, and emceeing.</p><p><strong>STORY: </strong>As a shy young lady in college, Rashmi decided to try out for the Union council secretary, but when it was time to deliver her campaign speech, she froze. The whole school booed her. This event was so embarrassing, and she carried this burden for years only to find out recently that nobody really thought much about it after the elections.</p><p><strong>LEARNING:</strong> People are a lot less interested in you than you think they are. Everyone has their own life to look into, and you’re the last on that list. So just chill, make or break those failures, learn from them and move on.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p class="ql-align-center"><strong>“The moment you start giving external validation importance, you stop looking inward.”</strong></p><p class="ql-align-center">Rashmi Shetty</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>Guest profile</strong></h2><p><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/rashmishettyattitudinalcoach/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"><strong>Rashmi Shetty</strong></a> is a Voice and Attitudinal Coach and a Professional Certified Coach from ICF. She brings decades of work experience in various sectors such as academia, hospitality, storytelling, consulting, coaching, radio anchoring, and emceeing.</p><p>A keynote and motivational speaker, she believes, “Your ATTITUDE decides your ALTITUDE.” A national and international award winner for scripting and narrating radio documentaries, she was honored with the “Iconic woman creating a better world for all” award in July 2020 from the Women Economic Forum and is also an active member of a global body called Climate Coaching Alliance.</p><h2><strong>Worst investment ever</strong></h2><p>When Rashmi was young, she was super shy. She could barely talk in front of more than one