Sandra sitting in her living room looking down at her hands, her dog lying on the brown couch behind her.

Remember her

You don’t
need to
become
someone new.
You need to
remember
who you are
underneath
everything you
learned
you
had to be.

Sandra Laratta

A practice for women

@sandralaratta

I know what it feels like to be stuck.

01

On paper

For a long time, my life looked pretty good on paper.

I was capable. I was successful. I was taking care of people. I was doing what I thought I was supposed to do.

But underneath it, I was constantly looking outside of myself for answers.

Through relationships, family, work, success, recognition and other people’s approval. I didn’t realize it at the time, but somewhere along the way, I had gotten very far away from myself.

As a little girl, I was creative, fearless and incredibly sensitive. I would stand outside under the stars and make up songs. I trusted what moved me.

Then life happened. I started learning who I thought I needed to be to be accepted, successful and loved. I learned to be tougher. I hid my sensitivity. I tried to fit myself into roles that never really fit me.

Sandra balancing on a weathered wooden fence rail in a grassy paddock under a cloudy sky, in jeans and red heels.
02

The roles

I’ve watched so many incredible women become buried underneath the roles they’ve carried.

I’ve lived it myself. And it has made me ask a question I keep coming back to. Why do we wait? Why should it take a crisis, illness, divorce, bankruptcy, breakdown or some other enormous life event before we give ourselves permission to ask what we actually want?

  1. Wife
  2. Mother
  3. Daughter
  4. Caregiver
  5. Professional
  6. Peacekeeper
  7. Responsible one
  8. Strong one

Sometimes those roles become so loud that we can barely hear the woman underneath them.

A few years ago, I was lying on the basement floor of a house I thought would be my forever home.

How the hell did I get here, and how am I going to get myself out?

04

It was small

Transformation isn’t always one massive breakthrough. Sometimes it’s incredibly subtle.

It’s five minutes.

One realization.

One boundary.

Sandra smiling at the camera outdoors on a sunny day, her long dark hair over her shoulders.

One different response.

One honest admission about what you actually want.

One tiny thing that makes you feel alive again.

And then you do it again tomorrow.

05

The questions

  1. What gives me joy?
  2. What makes me feel free?
  3. What makes me curious?
  4. What makes me feel beautiful?
  5. What makes me feel alive?
  6. What have I stopped doing that once felt completely natural to me?

Then you give that part of yourself a little room again.

06

What this is

I want to make the starting point simpler for another woman.

To help her see the patterns that may be keeping her stuck. To recognize the parts of herself that became quieter along the way. To reconnect with what feels genuinely hers. And then to practice showing up for that woman again.

An instant-film photograph of a woman looking out over a field at sunset.
  1. Take the Mirror Assessment

    $27 CAD. Forty-two guided questions about what you want, what you tolerate and whose opinions shape your choices. There are no right or wrong answers.

  2. Sandra reads what you wrote

    Not a score and not a diagnosis. She looks across your answers for the patterns, contradictions and repeated choices you may be too close to your own life to see, and sends you a personalized reflection.

  3. The Private Mirror Experience

    $497 CAD. A detailed pre-session assessment, 90 minutes together, a personalized reflection afterward and a 7-day follow-up. Already taken the Mirror Assessment? Your $27 is credited, so you pay $470.

Remember her

Being stuck is not a life sentence. You can start small. You can hear yourself again. Start here:

Take the Mirror Assessment

$27 CAD. Forty-two guided questions, about twenty-five to thirty minutes.

Already taken it? Book your Private Mirror Experience. Ninety minutes with Sandra, $497 CAD.

hello@thisisrememberher.com

Sandra

Sandra in round tortoiseshell glasses, her head tilted and resting on her hand, looking at the camera.

Remember Her

Sandra Laratta

@sandralaratta