BUSINESS HIGHLIGHT
Alexsa Daley’s journey to creating Sol Spiralys began when she was just eighteen years old. Learn more about her path to healing herself!
Branding
Video
Website
Question 1
Tell us a little bit about you.
Where are you from?
I was born in Provo, Utah and have lived in Utah County for my whole life. Everyone around me, including my family grew up Mormon. As I grew up, I started working towards the truth that made sense to me. Not long after high school, I got my GED and immediately started working as an administrative assistant before I found myself at cosmetology school! I earned my license and followed this path straight to the salon where I'd go on to meet the client who'd introduce me to the team at Soul Seed Academy.
Tell us a little bit about you.
Where are you from?
I was born in Provo, Utah and have lived in Utah County for my whole life. Everyone around me, including my family grew up Mormon. As I grew up, I started working towards the truth that made sense to me. Not long after high school, I got my GED and immediately started working as an administrative assistant before I found myself at cosmetology school! I earned my license and followed this path straight to the salon where I'd go on to meet the client who'd introduce me to the team at Soul Seed Academy.
Question 2
Why do you do what you do?
What motivates you? Where did your passion come from?
My parents divorce took a toll on me, but it's ultimately what led me to my path to self-discovery. Around 18 years old, I found connection with people who were doing their own deep work. Both of my grandmothers are very intuitive and they've done a lot of spiritual work themselves. At this time, they told me that I had a gift and it came from them. I knew I had a way of connecting with people that I couldn't quite understand yet. They explained that I was intuitive and sensitive to others' energies. I met with certain people to learn more about energy work and dove deeper, healing the parts of me that were able to better understand my connection to spirit and build community with other people.
Why do you do what you do?
What motivates you? Where did your passion come from?
My parents divorce took a toll on me, but it's ultimately what led me to my path to self-discovery. Around 18 years old, I found connection with people who were doing their own deep work. Both of my grandmothers are very intuitive and they've done a lot of spiritual work themselves. At this time, they told me that I had a gift and it came from them. I knew I had a way of connecting with people that I couldn't quite understand yet. They explained that I was intuitive and sensitive to others' energies. I met with certain people to learn more about energy work and dove deeper, healing the parts of me that were able to better understand my connection to spirit and build community with other people.
Question 3
What did you build in Soul Seed Academy?
I went to my first Soul Seed Academy retreat with a small idea, but the work they did that two days stuck with me for a long time. About four and a half years later, I went on my own healing journey and reached out to the team for advice on building a website. By divine timing, Soul Seed Academy was launching a business course at this time. I built my branding, social media graphics, introduction video, and website with the help of Soul Seed Academy. I admire how this team lets people connect to themselves and create businesses that really matter to them.
What did you build in Soul Seed Academy?
I went to my first Soul Seed Academy retreat with a small idea, but the work they did that two days stuck with me for a long time. About four and a half years later, I went on my own healing journey and reached out to the team for advice on building a website. By divine timing, Soul Seed Academy was launching a business course at this time. I built my branding, social media graphics, introduction video, and website with the help of Soul Seed Academy. I admire how this team lets people connect to themselves and create businesses that really matter to them.
Question 4
Tell us about your business.
How does it work?
Sol Spiralys is the soul's journey to light. I provide energy work. We'll heal your spiritual body and all the layers outside of your physical body. I'll also be teaching courses on topics that are personal to me like self-love, because that's where this all started for me. We'll do yoga, meditation, energy work – things that help you tap into your authentic self and connect with others in the process. Eventually, I'll host retreats where we can dive even deeper and offer virtual options for my clients in the future.
Tell us about your business.
How does it work?
Sol Spiralys is the soul's journey to light. I provide energy work. We'll heal your spiritual body and all the layers outside of your physical body. I'll also be teaching courses on topics that are personal to me like self-love, because that's where this all started for me. We'll do yoga, meditation, energy work – things that help you tap into your authentic self and connect with others in the process. Eventually, I'll host retreats where we can dive even deeper and offer virtual options for my clients in the future.
Question 5
What has been the hardest part of your journey so far?
Getting stuck in old patterns of avoidance because of overwhelm. There's so much to do and so little to do at the same time. Moving forward feels nerve-wracking because I know the work will be there. I put things off and they sit long enough to where it feels like I can't go back. I'm also battling the imposter syndrome. It's not that I don't think I can do it, it's asking myself - "Is this crazy? Are people going to think I'm crazy?" It's also difficult for me to show up on social media and have an online presence. I feel so awkward. I try to remind myself that it's something I love and there's a reason why I'm doing it and there's a reason why I've gotten to this point. I also don't have to do everything. I can find someone who loves to do the things that I don't like to do. I'm not doing this by myself.
What has been the hardest part of your journey so far?
Getting stuck in old patterns of avoidance because of overwhelm. There's so much to do and so little to do at the same time. Moving forward feels nerve-wracking because I know the work will be there. I put things off and they sit long enough to where it feels like I can't go back. I'm also battling the imposter syndrome. It's not that I don't think I can do it, it's asking myself - "Is this crazy? Are people going to think I'm crazy?" It's also difficult for me to show up on social media and have an online presence. I feel so awkward. I try to remind myself that it's something I love and there's a reason why I'm doing it and there's a reason why I've gotten to this point. I also don't have to do everything. I can find someone who loves to do the things that I don't like to do. I'm not doing this by myself.
Question 6
What does healing the world look like to you?
Creating a space where people can come and learn to understand themselves. I want people to break down their walls so they can heal, center, and be more connected to each other and spirit without it feeling taboo. It is my hope that it gets easier and easier with each visit. The benefit to this space is I behave as myself and give others permission to do the same. When you're stepping into your authentic self, other people will hate it at first. I want to guide people to self-expression.
What does healing the world look like to you?
Creating a space where people can come and learn to understand themselves. I want people to break down their walls so they can heal, center, and be more connected to each other and spirit without it feeling taboo. It is my hope that it gets easier and easier with each visit. The benefit to this space is I behave as myself and give others permission to do the same. When you're stepping into your authentic self, other people will hate it at first. I want to guide people to self-expression.
Question 7
Any last-minute thoughts?
Sol Spiralys is not all "woo-woo." It's diving into understanding yourself and being vulnerable and having people to connect with while you do that. Whether you only come by to shop, do yoga, or find refuge in our efforts to support local artists and teachers. I want people to do the things that make them feel happy. Here you can express and explore.
Any last-minute thoughts?
Sol Spiralys is not all "woo-woo." It's diving into understanding yourself and being vulnerable and having people to connect with while you do that. Whether you only come by to shop, do yoga, or find refuge in our efforts to support local artists and teachers. I want people to do the things that make them feel happy. Here you can express and explore.