Free Live Masterclass for Accomplished Women
HEAR ME ROAR
Say what you mean when it matters most.
You can make difficult decisions in business and still spend three days preparing to set a boundary with someone you love.
You may lead a company, raise a family, negotiate contracts, or carry responsibilities few people fully understand. Yet certain sentences continue to catch in your throat:
“I need help.”
“I want the promotion.”
“This is what my work is worth.”
“No, I’m unavailable for that.”
“I want a divorce.”
Perhaps the words you haven’t said belong in a book, on a stage, or at the center of the work you want to create next.
You know the sentence.
Let’s begin there.
September 24, 2026 | 7 PM ET
Live on Zoom
During This Free Live Masterclass, We’ll Explore:
Why capable women hesitate over the sentences that matter most
You can speak with authority when the subject is business and lose access to that authority when love, belonging, money, or identity is at stake. We’ll look at what happens inside you during those moments—and why more preparation rarely resolves it.
The hidden cost of becoming more visible and influential
Greater influence can change your relationships. People may disagree with you, expect more from you, or prefer an earlier version of you. We’ll talk honestly about why ambition can feel dangerous even when you know you want more.
How to ask for what you want without writing a closing argument first
A promotion. A raise. More support at home. A different agreement. Many women bury a clear request beneath explanations because they are already preparing for the other person’s reaction. You’ll begin noticing where your real sentence gets lost.
Why your voice becomes clearer when you use it
You may have several ideas and no perfect answer about which one is “the thing.” Clarity often arrives through writing, conversation, experimentation, and the physical experience of hearing yourself say what you think.
What feminine power sounds like in an actual conversation
Femininity does not require endless agreement. You can remain fully yourself while holding a boundary, expressing desire, naming a price, or saying the words another person may not want to hear.
September 24, 2026 | 7 PM ET
Live on Zoom
Show up live and receive a free gift:
Everyone who joins me live will receive The Voice Activator, a guided breath, sound, and body-based practice valued at $97.
This practice will help you notice how your voice changes when you approach the words that carry emotional weight. You’ll work with your breath, physical sensation, and actual sound instead of turning the question into another intellectual exercise.
Some things only become clear when you hear yourself say them.
**Yours free when you attend live.
You Already Know How to Be Capable
You’ve built a career, developed real expertise, and become someone other people rely on.
You may be the person who makes the difficult call when a project is failing. The one who can see the strategy, manage the consequences, and guide everyone forward.
Then a loved one asks for something you cannot give, and your answer becomes a long explanation when you meant to say, “No.”
Your manager overlooks you for a promotion, and you tell yourself your work should already speak for itself.
Your marriage has been over in your body for a long time, while you keep saying, “Maybe we can work on it.”
You need help, yet the request feels more vulnerable than solving everything alone.
Or you carry an idea that has followed you for years, scattered across notebook pages and voice memos on your phone. You think about the book while driving. You can describe what you want to create to your closest friend, then become vague when someone asks what your work is about.
These moments may look unrelated.
They meet in the same place : the distance between what you know and what you are willing to say aloud.
Which Sentence Is Waiting for You?
Maybe it’s a request:
“I want to be considered for the promotion.”
Maybe it’s a boundary:
“I love you, AND I’m unavailable for that.”
It could be an ending:
“I want a divorce.”
Or maybe it’s the first honest claim you make about your own work:
“This is the idea I want to be known for.”
“I’ve been saying I’m going to write the book for years. How many more years am I going to call it ‘one day’?”
“I’ve spent the first half of my life building the career, the business, the family. What do I want the next twenty years to be about?”
The challenge is rarely finding a more impressive sentence. It is finding the right words and staying connected to yourself long enough to say the truth, having the courage to say what you mean and face the answer you receive. And then living with what they set in motion because it asks more of you.
The question now is what you’re going to say, write, build, lead, and leave behind.
That is where Hear Me Roar begins.
September 24, 2026 | 7 PM ET
Live on Zoom
Hi, I’m Nataliya Preiss
I was fifteen when I wrote an article about love and relationships for my school newspaper.
The principal censored it and called it a “dirty topic.”
I wanted to become a journalist. My father wanted a more practical future for me, so I went to business school and built a life in technology.
I became an entrepreneur and CMO. I built and sold companies, raised capital, worked with investors, and learned what it takes to bring an idea into the world where other people can see it, question it, and decide whether they believe in it.
Years later, my company was valued at $35 million. My body collapsed.
Burnout carried me somewhere I never expected, into the study of hypnosis, breathwork, mindfulness, energy work, and psychotherapy-based approaches. For a long time, those two chapters of my life felt like they belonged to two different women: the strategic businesswoman, and the one slowly learning what actually happens in the body when the truth gets hard to say.
Eventually, I understood that I needed both.
I began noticing brilliant women who could make hard decisions at work while avoiding one necessary conversation at home. Women with decades of hard-won experience who went strangely uncertain the moment someone asked what they wanted to be known for. Women carrying books, movements, and ideas that had lived inside them for years.
They didn’t lack intelligence or credibility. Their lives had already given them plenty of both.
They needed somewhere to work with the moment when knowing becomes saying — and saying makes the next chapter real.
I know that moment intimately.
The fifteen-year-old girl whose article was censored eventually built her work around women’s voices. Today, I bring the strategic mind of an entrepreneur together with a deep understanding of the body, because your voice lives in both places.
I created Hear Me Roar for the woman who has already spent years becoming capable and is ready to hear what happens when she finally says the thing.
September 24, 2026 | 7 PM ET
Live on Zoom
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