
About Author
Rochelle Trow
Rochelle Lee Anne Trow is an accomplished author, executive coach, and seasoned HR leader whose life embodies resilience, authenticity, and transformation. Born during apartheid in South Africa, she now resides in Zurich, Switzerland, drawing on her multicultural heritage and global experiences to inspire others.
Her book, Awakening to Wholeness: A Life Unmasked, delves into themes of identity, healing, and self-acceptance. By blending personal insights with professional expertise, Rochelle empowers readers to confront life’s challenges, break free from societal constraints, and embrace their true
Rochelle Trow
Book & Journal

Book
Awakening to Wholeness
What if the life you’re living—the career, the relationships, the success—feels complete on the surface but hollow underneath? What if the person staring back at you in the mirror feels like a stranger? Rochelle Trow takes you on a journey that is both deeply personal and universally resonant. From the dusty streets of apartheid South Africa to the tranquil lakes and snow-capped peaks of Switzerland,

Journals
Embrance Your Truth
Step Into the Mirror of Your Soul. Discover the power of reflection, healing, and transformation. In the pages of this journal, you hold the key to rediscovering the person you were always meant to be. Inspired by Rochelle Trow’s, Awakening to Wholeness: A Life Unmasked, this journal is your invitation to step beyond life’s masks and connect with your truest self. Through thought-provoking prompts and
Rochelle Trow
Testimonials
Rochelle Trow
Blogs & Articles

Why Are We So Afraid to Say What We Really Think?
After 25 years in the corporate world — most of it in HR — I’ve noticed something quietly troubling: People

Beyond Blame: The Courage to Look Within
Conversations today often feel more polarised and reactive, focusing less on understanding and more on winning arguments. Social media is

The Power of Great Questions: Are You Ready to Transform Your Life?
Why I Used to Resist Questions For years, colleagues, coaches, and even acquaintances’ relentless curiosity felt more like an invasion