featured-women-2022:-yudy-veras-bueno

Yudy Veras Bueno seemed to have the perfect life: she had a job in a corporation where in a span of ten years she had climbed many positions, earned good money and traveled the world.
But there came a time when she was no longer happy because the company had become the owner of her life and time.
“I felt like a slave”, she said.
The last straw was when on one occasion he was denied permission to take vacations; he had plans to go to Spain.
So one fine day he decided to leave that job and dedicate himself to what has always been his passion, the empowerment of human beings.
“I really like the metaphysics, spirituality,” said Veras, a spiritual guide who is known as the “happy shamana.” “My dad was a healer in Santo Domingo He had that leadership role in the community, and I grew up seeing that; I had that desire to help others”.
Veras had two things very clear, one that she had to find a way to put the talents she possessed to work “to put them at the service of others”, and two, to create a practical activity that would allow her to bring money home for sustenance.
For that she had to prepare herself and overcome her fears and complexes.
“That I am Latina, that I did not speak English, that I’m small, that I’m chubby,” she said. “You have a successful person but at the same time with a lot of insecurity.”
So before starting to help others, she consulted several experts on the subject who helped her learn strategies on how to connect with people , to understand what a “scarcity mentality” is and how to conquer fear.
But above all, be “upright and honest with your message”, he said.
Finally, the journey that began towards an uncertain course, has borne fruit. Veras’ work is internationally recognized and her book, “The Becoming of A
Light Warrior: A Practical Guide to Emotional Breakthrough”, is a bestseller.
With her coaching programs , through YVeras Couching, helps women achieve a full life “that unleashes their inner warrior light.”
In addition to being certified in neurological and neurolinguistic programs, she is committed to the Hispanic community, working in different areas, both with women, professionals and adolescents.

By Scribe