David Triemert
Author. Thinker. Truth-teller.
Something in your world feels slightly off.
Not enough to upset your life.
Just enough that you keep noticing it.
Most people eventually learn to live with things like that.
I never have.
I tend to start asking questions.
And once something stops making sense to me, I have a hard time leaving it alone.
That's a lot of what I write about.
This is not for everyone.
Most of us know when something in our lives doesn't quite add up. We may not know exactly what it is, and we may not even want to know, so we get on with our lives.
I've done it many times myself.
But every once in a while, something won't leave you alone. Maybe it's a relationship, a job, something you were taught, something you've believed for years, or even the life you've built.
You can ignore those things for a while. Sometimes for a very long while. But eventually, some of them have a way of catching up with you.
Those are the things that interest me.
The Work
I've spent much of my life questioning things—religion, God, authority, government, success, and certainly some of my own choices and beliefs.
Not because I set out to become some great questioner of everything. Usually, something that mattered just didn't add up, and I couldn't leave it alone.
When the Illusion Breaks grew out of that. Then came Beyond the Illusion, and eventually To Heaven and Back in the Blink of an Eye.
I didn't set out to write a trilogy. Apparently, I had more to say than I thought.
I no longer maintain an open coaching practice.
On rare occasions, I work privately with a few people who have reached a point in their lives where something isn't working for them anymore.
I don't offer a program or some ten-step process, and I'll rarely tell you what to do.
What I will do is stay in the conversation with you, ask some pretty direct questions, and help you look at whatever is actually going on without dancing around it.
If that sounds like something you might be looking for, you can read more about how I work here.