For forty years, Sandy followed a version of the American Dream (P&G brand manager, Harvard Assistant Dean, co-founder of Imagitas (a marketing services company that sold to Pitney Bowes), professor of leadership/entrepreneurship/social marketing, mom of beloved children, global adventurer.

By every measure, a full life. And yet something essential had gone quiet. The spark, as Sandy puts it, didn't feel very sparkly anymore.  So she went looking — not outward this time, but in. Over the course of a decade-plus inner journey, Sandy pursued advanced degrees in the human sciences, earned coaching and facilitation certifications, studied with shamans and wild guides, and sat with wisdom keepers whose knowing lives not in books but in bodies and in the land. Slowly, what she had long understood in her mind began to melt into her being.What she discovered is what she now teaches: success and aliveness are not the same thing. Easy to acknowledge. Profound to embody.

Sandy founded Dragonfly Lane as an expression of that knowing — a place and a practice for leaders ready to stop performing their lives and start inhabiting them. This is her calling. And this, she believes, is exactly the work this moment in history requires.

Tom Adams has spent his life building things — companies, systems, teams, and now, quite literally, a farm.

His early career was the stuff of the American playbook: engineering degree, MBA, culminating in the CEO seat at Tronox, a global chemical company operating across multiple continents. And then, like so many high-achieving leaders, he found himself asking the question that success alone cannot answer: Is this all there is?

What followed was not a crisis but a calling. Tom stepped away from the corner office and toward something harder to name but impossible to ignore — the work of finding his own soul. That search led him to co-found Alpha Home Healthcare, where he spent years building a network of companies dedicated to human dignity. It was purposeful, meaningful work — and it changed him.

After selling those businesses, Tom turned his attention to what he loves most: mentoring leaders and helping people build things that last — including a working farm in the Teton Valley. Tom brings to this work the grounded presence of a man who has done his own inner work and knows firsthand what it costs — and what it opens.

He is also, for what it's worth, the reason the farm actually runs.