What if part of my story still belongs to a coastline I’ve yet to walk?
What if the rhythm of my words feels familiar there, because something in me already knows the land?
There is something about the United States: a
soulful, generational, almost mythic undercurrent that keeps whispering to me.
It’s not the gloss of the American dream that calls me.
It’s the rawness.
The archetypal journey.
The deep pull of a country built on transformation: personal, collective, ancestral.
I’ve never lived in California, but something about it has always stirred a strange sense of recognition, the quiet between the ocean and the redwoods, the land that seems alive.
Not a memory, but something deeper.
Maybe that’s why American women, especially those in transition, navigating career shifts and identity, resonate so clearly with the
essence of NOVÉYA.
Because in many ways, this is a country that knows how to start from scratch.
That honors those who
rebuild, reimagine, rewrite.
It’s not just women’s stories that echo this spirit. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s story has long stayed with me.
A symbol of transformation across borders, identities, and roles.
A boy from a small Austrian town who became the embodiment of reinvention through discipline, vision, and an unshakable belief in what could be.
He didn’t belong — until he made himself belong.That, to me, is America at its most powerful:
Not the privilege of being chosen, but
the audacity to choose yourself.And maybe that’s why I keep feeling:
part of my story still belongs to that coastline.
One day, I’ll return. Not as a tourist, but as someone who remembers her place.